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Book Release: The Assyrian-Chaldeans and Armenians massacred by the Turks Joseph Naayem

September 10, 2016 By administrator

assyrian-genocideby Editions Cercle d’Writings Caucasians

Publishing Circle Writings Caucasians just published the book-testimony “the Assyrian-Chaldeans and Armenians massacred by the Turks” Naayem Joseph (1888-1964), a key eyewitness to the Assyrian-Chaldean and Armenian Genocide.

The Assyrian-Chaldeans and Armenians massacred by the Turks Joseph Naayem

Below editors note: “Of the three oldest indigenous Christian peoples of Asia Minor, Armenian, Greek and Assyrian-Chaldean, who, during the First World War, suffered a genocide in the true sense of the term, hatched and executed by the young Turk regime in the Ottoman empire, completed by their ideological heirs Kemalists in 1919-1923 and endorsed by the infamous Treaty of Lausanne of 1924, the Assyrian-Chaldean, the less numerous and less protected is one whose tragedy remains the most misunderstood.

Yet the rare testimony of Joseph Naayem should, by 1920, raise the indignation of the victorious powers, countless existing evidence of commitment on the Allied side of this small nation isolated, defenseless and surrounded by enemies secular jurors . The same enemies who, taking advantage of the chaos in Iraq and Syria since the 1990s, got down to the elimination of this people, once again under the eyes of the civilized world, who consider him a Christian minority that can be transplanted in Europe or North America, to save and ensure its sustainability. As was done for the Armenian and Greek survivors of Asia Minor … Oblivious to his cultural roots, the West has much wrong to believe, as the recent bloody events on the ground prove it, away from the savage monsters which itself has tolerated the existence and nurtured ambitions in Iraq and Syria, as he had tolerated the existence of the Young Turks in the early 20th century, who thanked him with a World war which commemorates the centenary, which contained the seeds of the second … This reissue includes -in addition the foreword of Joseph Yacoub, Professor Emeritus of the Catholic University of Lyon, specializing in the world’s minorities and Christians in East, author of “Who will remember? “And” Forgotten all »Editions du Cerf -those of Lord Bryce, RP Gabriel Oussani and two additional chapters translated from English absent from the 1920 edition.”

The book will be presented by the editor Hrach Petrosian in many cities in France, on November 18 in Valence (Drôme) by the association “Arménia”.

- “The Assyrian-Chaldeans and Armenians massacred by the Turks” Joseph Naayem. Editions Cercle d’Writings Caucasians, 300 pages, 22 €. http://lecercledecritscaucasiens.over-blog.com/

Filed Under: Articles, Books, Genocide Tagged With: Armenian, Assyrian, book, Genocide

Book Review: Perspectives from Exile by Lucine Kasbarian

August 26, 2016 By administrator

lucine kasparian-bookBY PETER MUSURLIAN
It is hard to imagine a comfortable mix of cartoons and genocide, but artist and author Lucine Kasbarian has done just that in her new book.
Perspectives from Exile is a hundred pages you can breeze through in a day of focused reading, but it will leave you thinking for weeks to come.
The book showcases the exceptional political cartoons of the author. The artwork is good and serves its purpose.
But, much more important is the long-time activist’s point-of-view, enhanced by keen observational skills and a lifetime of experience reading, writing, thinking about, and participating-in Armenian issues. Not many Armenian-Americans could do what Kasbarian has done. In fact, one might suggest no other Armenian-American could combine such concise and profound opinions, in this genre, on such topics as: Hrant Dink, the Armenian Genocide, Turkish hypocrisy, corruption in Armenia, and assimilation in the diaspora.
Each cartoon leaves the reader thinking. Perhaps Kasbarian’s pointed perspectives leave some of them righteously indignant and others amused, but always intellectually stimulated.
The political cartoons were part of a 2015 Massachusetts exhibition commemorating the Armenian Genocide Centenary at the Cambridge School of Weston. Conceptualized and edited by Todd Bartel, director of the Thompson Gallery at the Cambridge School, the book also contains pictures from the exhibit, an insightful interview with Bartel and the author, and a gripping account (and update) of a trip she took to Der Zor in 2010, which she calls, “A Pilgrimage to the Killing Fields of the Armenian Genocide.”
Perspectives from Exile should be in every Armenian-American school library and taught in social studies classes in each one of those schools.
What Kasbarian has done is unique and a major contribution to understanding the relationship between Armenians, Turks, and America, in the context of the Armenian Genocide over the past 100 years of denial, propaganda, and moral failure.
Perspectives from Exile is available through the author’s website at lucinekasbarian.com

 

Filed Under: Articles, Books, Genocide Tagged With: book, from Exile, Lucine Kasbarian, Perspectives

DOCUMENTARY DVD release of “Armenian Genocide, the 1915 spectrum” by R. and N. Gente Jallot

August 17, 2016 By administrator

genocide-book1915: the Ottoman Empire is plunged into the Great War: it will cause his downfall. In this historical context so special, more than a million Armenians were massacred by the Turks. It is the first genocide of a century that will not be stingy.

To tell this bloody history page on the occasion of its centenary, the film Armenian Genocide, the 1915 spectrum co-written by Nicolas Jallot Genté and Regis, going to the meeting of two iconic characters, a Turk and an Armenian in Turkey: Hasan Cemal, Fethiye Çetin.

Family exorcise demons move Turkish society, this is the meaning of their struggle for recognition of the Armenian genocide. Through them, the film mixes the “big” and “little” history between family chronicle and national destiny, between History and Memory. With interventions of Raymond H. Kevorkian and Edhem Eldem.

Amazon by clicking here: https://www.amazon.fr/Génocide-arménien-spectre-Nicolas-Jallot/dp/B01G2KJSKY/ref=sr_1_17 ?s=dvd&ie=UTF8&qid=1464872433&sr=1-17&keywords=1915

Filed Under: Articles, Books, Genocide Tagged With: Armenian, book, Genocide

Matthew Karanian’s ‘Historic Armenia’ wins gold for best history book (Video)

April 15, 2016 By administrator

karanian.thumbMatthew Karanian’s groundbreaking book Historic Armenia After 100 Years received the top honor for best independently published history book during the annual Benjamin Franklin Book Awards ceremony held on April 8 in Salt Lake City.
The Independent Book Publishers Association, the largest association of publishers in the US, awarded the prize, the Armenian Weekly reports.

It is the first time that a book about Armenia has earned this top award.

Nearly 1,400 titles, all published in 2015, competed for recognition. The award is one of the highest national honors for independent publishers in the US.

Historic Armenia After 100 Years is the first-ever historical guide to the cultural sites of Western Armenia, and includes 125 color photographs and maps.

Karanian accepted the gold medal during a gala awards ceremony that was attended by more than 250 authors and publishers from throughout the US Karanian told the group that he wrote the book in order to shine a bright light on the often-overlooked history of Armenia.

“Armenia is one of the oldest nations in the world that nobody’s ever heard of,” Karanian told the audience. He added that the book is a celebration of Armenia, and not a eulogy.

“Armenia was almost destroyed in 1915 during the first genocide of the 20th century. But the nation survived. This book is a celebration of that survival,” Karanian said during his acceptance speech.

The Benjamin Franklin Book Award is known informally in the publishing industry as a “Benny” and has been awarded each year since 1983. The award recognizes the best independently published books among diverse categories, which include fiction, memoir, photography, travel, and history. A panel of publishing professionals and librarians judge the books each year.

This is the second time this year that Historic Armenia has been recognized with a prestigious national award. Foreword Reviews recognized the book earlier this year as a finalist in the INDIEFAB Book of the Year Awards. The top winner of that book prize will be celebrated during a program at the American Library Association Annual Conference in Orlando, Fla. in June.

 

Filed Under: Articles, Books Tagged With: Armenia, book, Historic, Matthew Karanian’s

Amb. Evans’ ‘Truth Held Hostage’ to be Presented on April 22 Armenian Genocide

April 14, 2016 By administrator

truthheldhostageflyer

Amb. Evans’ “Truth Held Hostage” will presented in Pasadena

LOS ANGELES—On Friday, April 22, USC Institute of Armenian Studies will host a book launch for TRUTH HELD HOSTAGE by Ambassador John Evans at 7pm at the Hilton Pasadena. Ambassador Evans will be present.

Ambassador Evans, a member of the Institute’s National Council, served as US ambassador to Armenia until 2005, when he lost his job for using the word Genocide to describe the Turkish government’s policy of extermination of Armenians in 1915. This book is a chronicle of John Evans’ experiences prior to and following his public statement.

The book is published by the Gomidas Institute, and Ara Sarafian, historian and president of the Gomidas Institute will also speak at the book launch.

Salpi Ghazarian, the director of the USC Institute of Armenian Studies, says, “The USC Institute of Armenian Studies is honored to not only launch this book, but create a platform for meaningful discussion about ethics as it relates to governance.”

Scholars and practitioners have welcomed the publication.

Peter Balakian, author of The Burning Tigris: The Armenian Genocide and America’s Response, said “Ambassador John Evans’s Truth Held Hostage is the most important work about the Armenian genocide by a US diplomat since Henry Morgenthau’s groundbreaking Ambassador Morgenthau’s Story in 1918. Evans writes with an elegant clarity that allows us to experience his journey into a major personal and political ethical dilemma concerning the truth of history and the untruth of US government protocol in the name of foreign policy politics. This is a must read with implications for all histories of mass violence and trauma.”

Tom de Waal, Senior Associate at Carnegie Europe and author of Black Garden: Armenia and Azerbaijan Through Peace and War, as well as The Great Catastrophe: Armenians and Turks in the Shadow of Genocide, said, “Evans is a remarkable man who was an unusual American diplomat. A principled man steeped in history, he wrestled with the moral issue of whether to defy his own government’s increasingly awkward position on the Armenian Genocide. Evans’ tale of how he came to be involved in Armenia, his term as ambassador in Yerevan and his decision to break the US government’s genocide taboo is a compelling, page-turning read. It is fascinating not just for anyone interested in Armenian issues but as an inside story of international diplomacy and politics of recent times.”

John Evans, formerly U.S. Ambassador to Armenia, enjoyed a long career in foreign service. Over the course of 35 years, Ambassador Evans served with distinction in diplomatic posts in Tehran, Prague, Moscow, Brussels (NATO), St. Petersburg and Washington, reaching the rank of Minister-Counselor. A native of Williamsburg, Virginia, educated at Yale and Columbia, he is an avid student of Russian history who devoted a sabbatical year to investigating the decline of the Ottoman Empire, the setting in which the tragic events of 1915 occurred.

Light refreshments will be served. Admission is free. Books will be available for purchase, and Ambassador Evans will be available to sign them.

Directions and parking information:

Hilton Pasadena is located on 168 S Los Robles Ave, Pasadena, CA 91101. The event will be held in the international ballroom. Valet is offered at a reduced rate of $11 and self-parking is available for $10.

About the Institute

Established in 2005, the USC Institute of Armenian Studies supports multidisciplinary scholarship to re-define, explore and study the complex issues that make up the contemporary Armenian experience – from post-Genocide to the developing Republic of Armenia to the evolving Diaspora. The Institute encourages research, publications and public service, and promotes links among the global academic and Armenian communities.

For information:

3501 Trousdale Parkway

Mark Taper Hall of Humanities (THH 308)

Los Angeles, CA 90089-4355

213.821.3943

armenian@usc.edu

Filed Under: Books, Genocide, News Tagged With: amb, book, evans, truth held hostage

Book: Germany and the Ottoman Empire, 1914-1918 Ulrich Trumpener

April 13, 2016 By administrator

j3157Questioning whether the Germans were actually as influential or dominant in the Ottoman empire as most standard works suggest, the author attacks the myths surrounding Turkey’s role in the war.

Originally published in 1968.

The Princeton Legacy Library uses the latest print-on-demand technology to again make available previously out-of-print books from the distinguished backlist of Princeton University Press. These paperback editions preserve the original texts of these important books while presenting them in durable paperback editions. The goal of the Princeton Legacy Library is to vastly increase access to the rich scholarly heritage found in the thousands of books published by Princeton University Press since its founding in 1905.

Paperback | 2015 | $56.50 | £42.95 | ISBN: 9780691622750

Hardcover | May 2016 | $157.50 | £118.95 | ISBN: 9780691649498

452 pp. | 6 1/8 x 9 1/4

Add to Shopping Cart

eBook | ISBN: 9781400877591 |

Our eBook editions are available from these online vendors

Filed Under: Articles, Books Tagged With: 1914-1918, book, Germany, ottoman empire

400th anniversary of the first Armenian printed book in Ukraine

January 15, 2016 By administrator

arton120962-386x291According to historian David Davdyan responsible questions of history and culture within the Union of Armenians of Ukraine, 2016 is an important date for the Armenian community of Ukraine. This year will mark the 400th anniversary of the first Armenian book printed in Ukraine. “It is no coincidence that in 1616 in Lvov some Hovhannes Karamatentsi created an Armenian printing which became the fourth edition of Armenian center after Venice, Constantinople and Rome. This year we celebrate the 400th anniversary of Armenian book printed in Ukraine, this first book of Armenians of Ukraine was entitled “David and Saghmos”. This demonstrates the presence of the ancient Armenian community in Ukraine. The Armenian printing Lvov is also proof that the Armenian community was highly developed and had a very high cultural level, “said David Davdyan. The Union of Armenians of Ukraine wants to make this year a series of exhibition on the first printed Armenian books in Ukraine. Note that the Armenian community of Ukraine is now estimated at over 400 000 members.

Krikor Amirzayan

Filed Under: Articles, Books Tagged With: Armenian, book, Ukraine

Book on Dersim Armenians is published in Turkey

January 13, 2016 By administrator

Book dersimA book by Kazım Gündoğan, and entitled Grandchildren of the Priest: Dersim Armenians, was published in Turkey, Akunq.net reported.

According to the source, this book comprises the stories of the Armenians who had survived the massacres that took place in 1937 and 1938 in Turkey’s Tunceli—then Dersim—Province.

At present, these Christian Armenians live in Turkey, Germany, and France. The author of the book met with them, and he wrote down their stories about their lives before the genocide, recollections of the genocide, and memories of Turkification and Islamicization.

The author wrote in the book that Dersim was a problem for the Ottoman Empire, and the Republic of Turkey likewise continues considering Dersim a problem.

Filed Under: Articles, Books, Genocide Tagged With: Armenian, book, Dersim, Genocide

Jean-Pierre Kotchian: “Write not to forget”

December 26, 2015 By administrator

Jean-Pierre Kotchian

Jean-Pierre Kotchian

The Jean-Pierre Etienne Kotchian Prize winner Lucien Neuwirth on the feast of the Book of Saint-Etienne with “Red Mountains”, in this first novel tells the story of his family of Armenian origin. Portrait.

“I wrote this book for my family, so that we never forget where we come from.” When Jean-Pierre Kotchian discusses his Armenian roots, has a sob in his voice. “I have no animosity, my only desire is to be recognized as genocide.”

This genocide which his father’s family has suffered so much that has led to the departure of his father his homeland. He says in this first novel, The Red Mountain, the story of a father born in 1912 in Ankara.

“His words were like music”

“My father sold shoes Badouillère street in Saint-Etienne, he had a small stall cobbler.” Jean-Pierre Kotchian evokes with great sensitivity his childhood and the genesis of his book.

“Often he would tell me stories of the past, I was 11 and I was a real pleasure to listen. He had narrative gifts, a vivid imagination. With a very good auditory memory, I recorded his words. His words was like music that resonated and was printed in my head. Much later, in the late 90s, I slept on paper all these memories, and then I forgot these sheets slipped into a book on the history of Armenia. There is a little over two years, while I was chatting with a friend at home, I took the book to tell him about Armenia and the leaves have fallen. I saw a sign. I took these notes, I did historical research on the internet. My mother, of Greek origin, who is 94 years old today, had also collected the words of my father telling his adventures. It was then that I began to shape the story I wanted to bring novel. “

“The price-Lucien Neuwirth, very proud”

Later, Jean-Pierre Kotchian owes a Friend Bruno Testa writer, who put him in contact with Utopia editions. The book is published in 600 copies at the beginning of last summer.

Presented at the festival of the Book of Saint-Etienne, he was selected among the many manuscripts which are eligible for prizes. And it is to his surprise that Jean-Pierre Kotchian learns he has the Lucien Neuwirth price.

“I was at the awards evening at St. Stephen Convention Center, never imagined that I would be called on stage. When I heard my name I was stuck, it is as if I had received a big blow on the head. I thought of my father, to Armenia and I felt very proud to receive this award. “

Presented by the directors of France Bleu, the Tribune-The Progress in the presence of the President of the Press Club and communication of the Loire Editor of France 3 Loire, the price fills our author Etienne.

“From the outset, the next day people came to meet me in the tent of the book festival, it was great. Today I seek a publisher in Turkey. I want the book to be translated into Turkish and Armenian “adds the author who never ceases to both historical research but also genealogical.

“I found the Kotchian in Syria there are few, I’m in the footsteps of all those people, those cousins ​​and friends, including my father spoke to me and all of which were scattered by the exodus.”

Martine Goubatian

http://www.leprogres.fr/sortir/2015/11/20/jean-pierre-kotchian-ecrire-pour-ne-pas-oublier

Filed Under: Articles, Genocide Tagged With: book, Jean-Pierre Kotchian

PARIS: Presenting the book Van 1915

December 12, 2015 By administrator

arton119550-250x480Organized by the Association of Holy Cross Armenian Catholic

THE CULTURAL CENTRE IN PARIS SAINT-Mesrob

Saturday, December 12 at 15:00

Jean-Pierre Kibarian

Presenting the book

VAN 1915

MAJOR EVENTS Vaspourakan

How a handful of men and women defended themselves bodies and souls facing barbarism.

TER-privileged witness Martirosyan, told-do tells how in 1300 Armenian fighters stood up to 12000 Turkish soldiers.

Originally written in Armenian, the book VAN 1915 is translated first into French and published in November 2015 by the company ANI bibliophile.

Projection maps and photographs of that time

10 bis rue Thouin – 75005 PARIS

Metro: Cardinal Lemoine or Monge

RER B: Luxembourg

Free admission – Cocktail

Saturday, December 12, 2015,
Stéphane © armenews.com

Filed Under: Articles, Books, Genocide Tagged With: 1915, book, Paris, Van

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