Pastanın bölünemeyen dilimi: KudüsAgos (Istanbul), 1 Mart 2002 Pastanın bölünemeyen dilimi: Kudüs Hratch Tchilingirian [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.] 2012-06-10 The Crisis of Armenian Education in BulgariaJune 2001 The Crisis of Armenian Education in Bulgaria By Hratch Tchilingirian The decline of “Armenian education” in Bulgaria and its consequences on preservation of identity is a constant concern of Bulgarian Armenian community leaders. They point out that at least two generations of Armenian Bulgarians have been virtually or completely assimilated due to the closure of Armenian schools during Communism. 2001-06-01 The Forgotten Diaspora: Bulgarian-Armenians after the end of CommunismArmenian International Magazine (AIM), Vol. 12, Issue 3, April 2001, pp. 30-36 THE FORGOTTEN DIASPORA By Hratch Tchilingirian "As long as my neighbor is worse, I don’t have to be better," goes the Bulgarian saying. When faced with enormous problems, a sense of relative wellness might provide temporary comfort. A decade after the fall of Communism, Bulgarian-Armenians describe the current state of their community with both pessimism and hope -- and offer many ideas for a preferred future. 2001-04-01 Creating New Cultural ScriptsArmenian International Magazine (AIM), Vol. 12, Issue 3, April 2001, pp. pp. 31, 32, 35 Creating New Cultural Scripts By Hratch Tchilingirian In 1997, a collection of more than 150 works of Bulgarian-Armenian artists was exhibited for the first time under one roof. The 50 artists featured (13 women) in the exhibit included those who had come to Bulgaria as refugees, such as Tbilisi-born Grigori Agaronian (1896-1978), Trabizon-born Kamer Medzadurian (1908-1987), and Swiss-born Carl Shahveledian (1898-1953), and Bulgaria-born artists, among them Araksi Karagiosian (b. 1896), Diran Sarkisian (1894-1970), Ovagim Ovagimian (b. 1908), Hilda Haritinova (1908-1990) and a host of contemporary painters and sculptors. 2001-04-01 First Woman and First Diasporan Ambassador builds vital bridgesApril 2001 - Armenians in Bulgaria First Woman and First Diasporan Ambassador builds vital bridges by Hratch Tchilingirian When in 1994 Sevda Sevan was appointed Armenia’s ambassador to Bulgaria, she held three records. She was the first female to head an Armenian diplomatic mission; she was the first Diasporan with the rank of Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary; and was the first Diasporan to acquire Armenian citizenship by giving up her Bulgarian citizenship. 2001-04-01 The British Library's 1700th Anniversary exhibitArmenian International Magazine (AIM) Vol. 12, Issue 2, March 2001, pp 18-19 HEAVENLY TREASURES The British Library's extensive exhibit dedicated to the 1700th anniversary of Armenian Christianity By Hratch Tchilingirian Ten years in the making, the British Library in London is staging a large-scale and first of its kind exhibit, called "Treasures from the Ark: 1700 Years of Armenian Christian Art," that will be on displace from March 2 until May 28 2001-03-01 Celebration of Faith: 1700th AnniversaryArmenian International Magazine (AIM) Vol. 12, Issue 2, March 2001, pp 22-24 Cover Story CELEBRATION OF FAITH By Hratch Tchilingirian Imagine a giant organization with over 350 offices and branches in some 40 countries, with 500 top executives, thousands of full- and part-time employees, tens of thousands of volunteers, serving millions of people. That's the Armenian Apostolic Church today and, this year, it's celebrating the 1700th anniversary of its founding. 2001-03-01 Savaş çocuklarının gȍzüyleHratch Tchilingirian "Savaş çocuklarının gȍzüyle, Agos 19 Ocak [January] 2001. 2014-01-22 What Council of Europe Membership will mean for Armenia and AzerbaijanArmenian International Magazine (AIM) November 2000 Vol. 11, No. 11 Armenia Joins Europe By HRATCH TCHILINGIRIAN The Council of Europe's Committee of Ministers passed a resolution on November 9 accepting Armenia as a full member of the 41-nation pan-European democratic and human rights organization. The Armenian flag will be raised outside the organization's headquarters in Strasbourg in January when the CE Parliamentary Assembly, which had also voted in favor of accession in June (see AIM July 2000) formally ratifies the decision. 2000-11-01 More Articles...
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