Israeli “Celine Dion,” Persian sensation Andy and a song of unity

By Ryan Torok
Published on August 6, 2012

Some ‘Profiles in Courage’

By David A. Lehrer
Published on August 23, 2007

South L.A. will, hopefully, have a hospital that won't have the term "killer" in front of its name, because of the very difficult steps that have been taken over the past two weeks and the hospital is reborn. Perhaps, Turkish governmental leadership will begin to confront its dreadful past vis--vis the Armenians when they realize they can no longer successfully bully organizations to ignore history to its benefit.

The Subbotniks: an Armenian community on the fringe of extinction

By Yasha Levine
Published on September 14, 2006

A community of rural residents in the former Soviet Union, descended from Russian peasants who converted to Judaism two centuries ago, may soon be consigned to the dustbin of history.

Jewish Split Marks Armenian Genocide

By Larry Derfner
Published on April 21, 2005

There's always been a strong Jewish angle to the story of the Armenian genocide, whose 90th anniversary is commemorated this weekend

On What It Means To Be Armenian in America

By Tom Tugend
Published on July 31, 1997

About a decade ago, I was interviewing Professor Richard Hovannisian, the eminent UCLA authority on modern Armenian history.

He lamented the state of the Armenian Diaspora in Los Angeles, with its infighting and confrontations between church leaders, and its American-born generations forgetting the mother tongue and marrying out at an alarming rate.