In-depth explorations of the Genocide of 1915 – 1923, including causes, key moments, historical context, and international response.
In the chaos and horror of the Armenian Genocide, as families were forced from their homes and lives were shattered, many survivors managed to protect what little they could. Among the most treasured were ancient books and handwritten manuscripts — tucked into clothing, hidden in bundles, and smuggled across deserts. These texts weren’t just paper […]
In today’s classrooms across Canada and the United States, a troubling trend is quietly shaping how young people understand the past with the Armenian Genocide being left in the shadows. A recent article by scholars George Dalbo and Kipper Bromia in Asbarez (July 9, 2025) highlights an urgent issue: despite over a century passing since
When Nostalgia Erases Genocide: Why Today’s Students Deserve the Truth Read More »
Stanford, CA – Under the twilight glow of Meyers Green, Armenian and non-Armenian students gathered on the evening of April 23rd to commemorate the 1.5 million victims of the Armenian Genocide of 1915 – 1923. The poignant event, a testament to the enduring spirit of the Armenian community at Stanford, was organized by the groundbreaking
April 24 is not just a date. It’s a scar etched into the hearts of Armenians and into the conscience of humanity. It marks the beginning of one of history’s darkest chapters: the systematic extermination of 1.5 million Armenians during the Armenian Genocide of 1915 to 1923. It is not just a solemn occasion for
April 24 Message from the Executive Director Read More »
Understanding How a Century of Erasure, Propaganda, and Deflection Still Shapes the Present The Armenian Genocide of 1915–1923 was one of the most well-documented atrocities of the 20th century. Over 1.5 million Armenians were systematically exterminated by the Ottoman Empire. Yet more than a century later, the Armenian Genocide is still denied by the government
The 4-Stage Cycle of Armenian Genocide Denial Read More »
Beneath the sepia tones of an old wedding photograph lies a story of survival, resilience, and love. The faces in the picture belong to Armenag Kradjian and Ovsana Kradjian, two survivors of the Armenian Genocide, whose lives were forever shaped by one of the darkest chapters in modern history. The Deportation of Hadjin In 1915,
A Wedding Photo That Tells a Story of Survival Read More »
