Tweet
ISRAEL SEEKS TO EXPAND COOPERATION WITH ARMENIA
Vestnik Kavkaza, Russia
Feb 12 2014
12 February 2014 - 2:53pm
Israeli President Shimon Peres said that Israel and Armenia had
potential for activation of economic and cultural exchange, News
Armenia reports. Peres believes that both nations have a lot in
common. Both of them are very old nations with their own culture and
language, both were persecuted and have a large diaspora.
Up to 3,000 Jews live in Armenia. The largest Jewish organization
in Armenia is the Jewish Community of Armenia chaired by Rimma
Varzhapetyan-Feller, a member of the General Council of the Euro-Asian
Jewish Congress. Yerevan has only one synagogue.
Israeli President Shimon Peres said that Israel and Armenia had
potential for activation of economic and cultural exchange, News
Armenia reports.
Peres believes that both nations have a lot in common. Both of them
are very old nations with their own culture and language, both were
persecuted and have a large diaspora.
Up to 3,000 Jews live in Armenia. The largest Jewish organization
in Armenia is the Jewish Community of Armenia chaired by Rimma
Varzhapetyan-Feller, a member of the General Council of the Euro-Asian
Jewish Congress. Yerevan has only one synagogue.
Vestnik Kavkaza, Russia
Feb 12 2014
12 February 2014 - 2:53pm
Israeli President Shimon Peres said that Israel and Armenia had
potential for activation of economic and cultural exchange, News
Armenia reports. Peres believes that both nations have a lot in
common. Both of them are very old nations with their own culture and
language, both were persecuted and have a large diaspora.
Up to 3,000 Jews live in Armenia. The largest Jewish organization
in Armenia is the Jewish Community of Armenia chaired by Rimma
Varzhapetyan-Feller, a member of the General Council of the Euro-Asian
Jewish Congress. Yerevan has only one synagogue.
Israeli President Shimon Peres said that Israel and Armenia had
potential for activation of economic and cultural exchange, News
Armenia reports.
Peres believes that both nations have a lot in common. Both of them
are very old nations with their own culture and language, both were
persecuted and have a large diaspora.
Up to 3,000 Jews live in Armenia. The largest Jewish organization
in Armenia is the Jewish Community of Armenia chaired by Rimma
Varzhapetyan-Feller, a member of the General Council of the Euro-Asian
Jewish Congress. Yerevan has only one synagogue.