The 1930s regime in the former USSR spread an atmosphere of violence and terror in the country, killing both ordinary citizens and many talented scientists and artists.
The Armenians in the USSR acutely felt the Stalinist oppression as thousands of Armenians were killed or exiled.
The article focuses on a number of literary books which documented the brutality of these purges and transformed the stories into novels and short stories. The author highlights certain aspects of the psychology of those imprisoned and compares their agony and sufferings in the literary works of both Armenian and non-Armenian Soviet authors who were personally victims of this Stalinist hatred.
The author specifically highlights Gurgen Mahari’s self account on what he had gone through and was able to transform into a literary jewel titled "Blossomed Barbed Wires."
After depicting the tragic lives of these prisoners, the author underlines how Mahari overcomes the hardships and terror of prison life through humor and sarcasm.
The research focuses on the contradictory claims concerning the annihilation of the Armenians and Greeks in Smyrna and the arson in its Armenian and Greek quarters.
Based on collected data, information, eyewitness accounts and media reports, the paper rejects the Turkish claims that the arson was caused by Armenians an...
In an optimistic leading article entitled "The Song of Hope," published during World War I on February 21, 1916 in "Arev" newspaper of Cairo, Vahan Tekeyan expressed hope that the time had come for the Armenian population of the historic Armenian provinces to free themselves from the Ottoman yoke and accept the collect...
The paper focuses on the political serialized writings of one of the greatest Armenian humorists, Ler Gamsar. These series reflect the dire life of the Armenian nation in the first two decades of the 20th century.
They can be considered as chapters of Armenian history written by Ler Gamsar. The author notes that these...
On February 6, 2024, the news of Gagik Ginosyan’s death sent shockwaves through Armenia and Armenian diaspora communities, already grappling with the aftermath of the 2020 44-day war. For many, his passing felt like another blow in the ongoing losses suffered in Artsakh, where the individual and the homeland are insepa...
Գոհար Ստեփանյան· Հնագիտության եւ ազգագրության...· 0 citations
In the twentieth-century social and political history of Tamil Nadu and South India, the field struggles undertaken by Thanthai Periyar (E.V. Ramasamy) hold unique theoretical and practical significance. This article comprehensively analyzes Periyar's field struggle approaches against the backdrop of his policy stances...
முனைவர் சு.மலர்விழி· KALANJIYAM - International J...· 0 citations
The Self-Respect Movement, launched in May 1925 by Thanthai Periyar E. V. Ramasamy, served as a turning point in the social history of Tamil society. Rationally confronting all forms of human bondages—such as caste, religion, superstition, and women's subjugation—this movement sought to establish a new social order bas...
முனைவர். மு. நளா· Tamilmanam International Res...· 0 citations
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