Ayse gunaysu biography of william
•
Armenian Genocide - Education & Overview
The Armenian Genocide was the centrally planned and systematically executed deportation and murder of over 2 million Christian Armenians, Greeks and Assyrians bygd the Ottoman Turkish Government from 1915-1923.
Despite overwhelming documentation by historians and condemnation by over 25 countries worldwide, an unrepentant Turkey seeks to both enforce an international gag-rule against truthful affirmation of the Armenian Genocide and to obstruct a just international resolution of this still unpunished crime.
Armenian & Ottoman Empire Historical Background
- Armenia was the first nation to adopt Christianity as its state tro in 301 A.D. The subsequent persecution of Armenians throughout the centuries stemmed, to a meaningful grad, to their refusal to renounce Christianity.
- Prior to the Armenian Genocide of 1915, the territory of modern-day Turkey was home to a large, ancient, and indigenous Christian population, comprise
•
0 ratings0% found this document useful (0 votes)376 viewsCopyright:
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd0 ratings0% found this document useful (0 votes)376 views158 pagesCopyright
Available Formats
PDF, TXT or read online from ScribdShare this document
Share or Embed Document
Did you find this document useful?
Is this content inappropriate?
Copyright:
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd0 ratings0% found this document useful (0 votes)376 views158 pagesCopyright:
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online from ScribdTurkish Intellectuals Who Have
Recognized the Reality of the
Armenian GenocideCompiled by
Hambersom AghbashianDedicated to the Armenian Genocide Centennial
Published by
Nor Or Weekly Newspaper
Organ of the ADLP (RAG) US Western District Committee
Altadena, CA, USA
2015Copyright © 2015 by Nor Or Publishing As
•
After years of being what I called a die-hard Armenian, this year I went soft. Maybe it had to do with the pessimism I have towards the world in general; perhaps it finally crept into my sentiments of my Armenian heritage. Whatever the cause, I came down from the ladder of resolute nationalism, while my 18-year-old brother climbed up and has been going higher every passing day.
I see in him who I used to be: dedicated to the struggle of justice for the Armenian Genocide, supporting any anti-government protestor in the streets of Yerevan, and a convinced believer in the unique greatness of these unique Armenians. It is not that I have lost my commitments to these ideals. I have only changed my perceptions of them, and with the changed perceptions, I have re-evaluated my approach to them.
He, along with the rest of my family and close friends, believe me to have fallen away from my Armenian roots, due to my “supposed” constant critique of Armenians, gloomy assessments of Armenia (