Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

Armenian Genocide: Frontpage Coverage In The Foreign Media Exhibitio

Collapse
X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

  • Armenian Genocide: Frontpage Coverage In The Foreign Media Exhibitio

    ARMENIAN GENOCIDE: FRONTPAGE COVERAGE IN THE FOREIGN MEDIA EXHIBITION OPENED IN BEIRUT

    Panorama.am
    02/05/2012

    On April 28, a temporary exhibition "The Armenian Genocide: Frontpage
    Coverage in the Foreign Media" was opened in the hall of the Capuchins'
    church in Beirut.

    The opening of the exhibition has been organized with the joint
    efforts of the Central Body of Lebanon of the commemoration of the
    100th Anniversary of the Armenian Genocide and the Armenian Genocide
    Museum-Institute, and with the support of Beirut Municipality.

    "Armash" choir of the Catholicosate of the Great House of Cilicia,
    headed by Archimandrite Torgom Tonoyan, and "Krunk" choir (choirmaster:
    Doctor Edward Torikian) participated in the opening of the exhibition.

    The spiritual and secular leaders of the Lebanese Armenian community,
    the representatives of its various community bodies and other invitees
    were present at the opening of the temporary exhibition "Armenian
    Genocide: Frontpage Coverage in the Foreign Media."

    The exhibition includes about 70 Russian, American, Italian, French
    and British periodicals of 1860 to 1922, the front pages of which
    have reference to the Armenian massacres and its consequences.

    Aharon Shkhrtmyan had a speech in Armenian and Arabic on behalf of the
    Lebanese Central Body of the commemoration of the 100th anniversary
    of the Armenian Genocide.

    Primate of the Armenian diocese of Lebanon, Archbishop Gegham
    Khacheryan, noted in his closing speech that 97 years after the
    Armenian Genocide, the Armenian nation resolutely moves ahead to
    achieve his just rights. "The just right of the Armenian people must
    remain ever living in our people's memory, which the survivors passed
    on to their sons. As for collective memory, it should be handed down
    from generation to generation," the Primate stressed, adding that
    it is our duty to keep that memory, as it is a holy bequest for us
    which we are to transfer to the next generations.

    During the Sunday liturgy, the visitors had an opportunity to get
    acquainted with these valuable archive documents proving the fact of
    the Armenian Genocide.

    During 2012 the Armenian Genocide Museum-Institute will hold temporary
    exhibitions on other subjects relating to the Armenian Genocide in
    Denmark, Sweden and the USA.

Working...
X