armenians

Traces the political, cultural, and social history of Armenia, focusing on its early kingdoms, the Armenian Genocide of 1915, and the decades of Soviet control.

In 1915, Vahan Kenderian's life of privilege is shattered when family and friends disappear or are shot before his eyes in the Armenian Genocide.

A collection of fables and folklore from Armenia in southeastern Europe with cultural influences from the East, Middle East, and Europe.

Examines how the Ottoman Turkish state attempted to deal with its Armenian nationality group through genocide and terror.

Nineteen-year-old Asya has led a sheltered life with her mother and three aunts in Istanbul, until she meets Armanoush, her brother's stepdaughter, who flies to Istanbul to reconnect with her past and introduces Asya to a new world of possibilities and dangers.

Elizabeth Endicott arrives in Syria during World War I to deliver food and aid to war refugees on behalf of the Boston-based Friends of Armenia. There she falls for Armen, a young Armenian engineer who has joined the British Army in Egypt. Years later in present-day New York, novelist Laura Petrosian digs into her Armenian heritage and finds love, loss, and long-buried secrets.

Chronicles the history of the Armenian people and describes the experiences of one Armenian family that left Russia to rebuild their lives in America.

Continues the biography of Veron Dumehjian who comes to America as a mail-order bride and adapts to life in a new country.

Discusses the history of the Armenian people and the numerous contributions made by Armenian immigrants and their descendants to the history and culture of the United States.

The story of how Vahan Kenderian survived the Turkish massacre of the Armenians in 1915.