In Ann Arbor, Hratch Tchilingirian discusses church-state relation
Armenian Reporter[Paramus, NJ] 29 Nov 2008: A9.
ANN ARBOR, Mich. - The Church hierarchy can no longer simply pontificate about complex problems of society without real engagement in the life of the people," declared Cambridge University scholar Hratch Tchilingirianin a recent lecture at the University of Michigan. "What is the relevance of a 1,700 year-old Church and religious faith to contemporary Armenians living in Armenia and outside, all around the world?"
... Դոկտ. Հրաչ Չիլինկիրեան իր սրտակոչ յայտարարութեամբ հրաւիրեց Անգլիոյ Հայերը մասնակցելու հաւատքի, յոյսի եւ սիրոյ կրօնա-ազգային հայանպաստ հաւաքոյթին:»
Nor Haratch (in Armenian)
Zartonk (in Armenian) ::/introtext:: ...
Cultural Programme for the Armenian Community in Dublin
Sunday, 3rd June, 2012, was a busy day for the Mission Parish Council of the Armenian Church in Dublin. That afternoon, a community audience of over 75 people welcomed the guests of the day: Dr. Hratch Tchilingirian and his wife Mrs. Shakeh Major Tchilingirian of London at Taney Parish Centre. The couple was there at the invitation of the Dublin MPC to offer a lecture on the Diaspora and a workshop on Armenian ethnographic dance. Armenia's Honorary Consul in Ireland, Mr. Ohan Yergaynharsian, was in attendance.
... and discussed: "Armenians in the Middle East"
::/introtext:: ::fulltext::Middle East Centre, St Antony’s College, Oxford University
Middle East Study Group
Religion, Politics ...
[The Armenian Quarter in the Old City of Jerusalem has become one of the most talked about issues in the ongoing Palestinian-Israeli negotiations over the final status of the city that is sacred to Christians, Jews and Muslims. At the Camp David II talks in the US in July [2000], it was proposed that the Old City be divided into two sections: Israeli control over the Jewish and Armenian quarters and Palestinian control over the Christian and Muslim quarters.]
Thaw in Turkey-Armenia relations By Jonathan Gorvett in Istanbul
Despite continuing tensions between Turkey and Armenia over allegations of a 20th century genocide, the two countries seem to be moving closer together.