In her latest book, author and reporter Muriel Mirak-Weissbach pays tribute to — or better yet sets the record straight regarding — Otto Liman von Sanders, a German general who[...]
ARLINGTON, Mass. — A military ally of the Ottoman Empire, which perpetrated the Armenian Genocide during World War I, the role of Germany has been marred in controversy. German military[...]
BERLIN — Artist and gallerist Archi Galentz’s project space, InteriorDAsein, is presenting an exhibition titled “Aspects of Armenian painting. From Ivan Aivazovsky to Narine Zolyan,” as part of projects that[...]
By Raffi V. Arkun Special to the Mirror-Spectator WATERTOWN — “My country is the world, my countrymen are all mankind.” This motto, based on the words of American abolitionist William[...]
TIRANA — Throughout most of their modern history, Albanians have confused Armenians with Jews, and vice-versa. This is hardly surprising, since the two minorities have had so much in common.[...]
WATERTOWN — The city of Watertown held a reception for “Passage,” the vibrant new mural honoring the profound legacy of artist Arshile Gorky, on June 10th at the Grove Street[...]
“Houshamadyan is non-profit association founded in Berlin, Germany, in 2010. It has a basic mission: to reconstruct and preserve the memory of Armenian life in the Ottoman Empire through research.[...]
All of the characters in Aram Mrjoian’s debut novel Waterline (Harpevia, 2025) read Franz Werfel’s The Forty Days of Musa Dagh at some point in their lives. Werfel’s novel tells[...]
WATERTOWN — Project Save Photographic Archive, a Massachusetts-based nonprofit dedicated to preserving the global Armenian experience through photography, has secured $500,000 in new financial gifts along with significant archival[...]
By Harry Chakmakian Special to the Mirror-Spectator WATERTOWN — To mark its golden anniversary this year, Project Save Photographic Archive is celebrating with a series of events. The organization, now[...]
By Larry Luxner DUMBRĂVENI, Romania — Dominating the main square of this sleepy Transylvanian town 20 kilometers west of Sighișoara — home of the fictional Count Dracula — an Armenian[...]
