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Archag & Anahid: Cultivating Armenian Literature in France
February 7, 2012 14:02 -
Building Clay Bridges: Ceramic Art for Yerevan’s Children
February 6, 2012 12:02 -
Photographing Turkey’s Cultural Heritage: Aydin Cetinbostanoglu
February 1, 2012 15:02 -
Op-Ed: Breadcrumbs to Nowhere
January 31, 2012 11:01 -
Interview: Suzanne Khardalian on Grandma’s Tattoos and the Forgotten Lives of Armenian Women
January 25, 2012 18:01
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Hello:
Believe what you want but for Armenians, it is the PATERNAL side that defines th -
Adrian Delfino:
I can't believe it. This is incredible. My little Victoria...a wisp of a child s -
lorky:
Karo, thank you for posting the link. It looks quite interesting, and I look for -
Karo:
Please read the following article by Violen Grigorian on the question of 'freedo -
lorky:
Garo, Turkey may have created orphans, but we have created and maintained a vic
Archive for January, 2010
Then, Now and Later: The Legacy of Hrant Dink
Three years ago today, Hrant Dink was brutally gunned down near the headquarters of his Turkish Armenian newspaper Agos by a 17-year-old Turkish nationalist. As any Diasporan can attest to, it’s very easy to be so unaware of what is going on outside the bubble of your adopted homeland, thousands of miles away from where [...]
Overheard on the Net: It Isn’t Easy Being Armenian
Love and marriage, or you know, just marriage, chest hair and gold chains – it isn’t being Armenian. Just check out a few of the thoughts overheard on the net below: I’m so tired of my family and friends asking me when I am going to have a kid. Being Armenian is not easy Mom’s [...]
Armenia, Diaspora Aid in Haiti Disaster Relief
In the wake of the magnitude 7 earthquake that struck only 10 miles from Haiti’s capital, Port-au-Prince on Tuesday, Armenia, who is all to familiar with the disaster after an earthquake and several diaspora organizations are sending help to the Caribbean country. Nikolay Grigorian, a spokesman for the Armenian Rescue Service told RFE/RL that a [...]
Haitian Capital Suffers Devastating Earthquake, Aftershocks
Although the Haitian capital of Port-Au-Prince is more than 6600 miles away from Yerevan, Armenians perhaps best can understand what the people of Haiti might be going through, as a 7.0 earthquake struck the Caribbean country late Tuesday afternoon, causing mass destruction and casualties, much like the 1988 Spitak Earthquake which registered at 6.9 on [...]
On Being Armenian: When Rules Don’t Apply
As any teenager can tell you, Chemistry is a dreaded yet inevitable course all students must eventually take. At my high school, junior year was when the memorization of the periodic table of elements took place. In the typical fashion of that kind of class, my antiquated teacher paired us up into lab partners, and [...]
Human Trafficking in Armenia Sees Progress and Setbacks
As Jan. 11 marks International Human Trafficking Awareness Day, Armenia still remains in Tier 2, which labels countries whose governments do not fully comply with the Trafficking Victims Protection Act’s minimum standards, although it has made progress in moving up from the Tier 2 watch list, according to the 2009 Trafficking in Persons report put [...]
Unity in Diversity: Overcoming Negative Stereotypes in the South Caucasus
In Tsopi, a Georgian village close to the Armenian border, a group of 80 pupils study together at a dilapidated school with no running water or electricity. Although this scenario might not seem uncommon in parts of the world, the students, who are ethnic Azeri and Armenians might surprise you. Armenians know the Azerbaijani language [...]
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