Mejores libros sobre Armenia

A young American nurse named Elizabeth Endicott volunteers to help refugees of the Armenian Genocide during WWI in Syria. There she meets Armen, an Armenian engineer who has already faced personal tragedy. After leaving Aleppo, Armen writes letters to Elizabeth, revealing his love for her. Decades later, their granddaughter Laura uncovers a family secret while exploring their history. Experience a powerful tale of love and loss in the midst of historical tragedy.

The Hundred-Year Walk is a powerful memoir that tells the inspiring tale of a young Armenian's escape from genocide and his granddaughter's journey to retrace his steps. With newly discovered journals as her guide, Dawn MacKeen travels to Syria and Turkey to reconstruct her grandfather's odyssey through the Ottoman Empire, sharing a rare eyewitness account of the twentieth century's first genocide. Alternating between Stepan's tale of resilience and Dawn's remarkable journey, this book is full of gripping escapes and accounts of lifesaving kindnesses in the harsh desert.

Discover the compelling memoir that reveals the unforgettable journey of a family haunted by the specter of Ottoman Turkish government's extermination of over a million Armenians in 1915. Through a powerful personal and moral awakening, Peter Balakian traces the complex process of discovering his family's history and the horrors covered up by the Turkish government. From the perspective of a poet, Balakian recounts his family's transition from surviving their haunted past to a new life in a new world, highlighting the intense and often comedic collision between ancient Near Eastern traditions and American pop culture.

Una novela que cabalga entre lo doméstico y lo histórico y que evoca los colores, los aromas y la magia de las calles de Estambul. Para Armanoush, recién llegada de Arizona en busca de sus raíces, Estambul es como un gran barco de ruta incierta. Acogida por la familia de su padrastro, esta joven armenia- norteamericana irá desgranando los secretos de dos familias unidas por la tragedia que separó a turcos y armenios a principios del siglo x x. Una apasionante saga familiar sobre uno de los episodios más turbios de la historia de Occidente: el tantas veces negado genocidio armenio. El libro ha sido un auténtico éxito de ventas internacional. Una novela que sublima el valor de la amistad: dos mujeres capaces de traspasar el dolor de la historia. Un relato valiente y poderoso que entrelaza secretos, colores y aromas.

Narrativa 840 pages Losada; 2 edition (April 2004) Spanish 8493291684 978-8493291686 Product 1.8 x 6 x 9 inches Shipping 2.4 pounds

Operation Nemesis is a riveting and profound account of the assassins who sought justice for the victims of the Armenian Genocide. This mesmerizing true story follows a group of ordinary individuals who formed a highly effective assassination squad known as Nemesis. With operatives spanning three continents, they targeted and eliminated six major Turkish leaders. Eric Bogosian not only details the assassinations, but also delves into the historical context of the Ottoman and Armenian conflict. Drawing upon years of research and newly uncovered evidence, Operation Nemesis is a captivating exploration of revenge, evil, and the consequences of violence.

Explore the forgotten chapter of history that changed the world forever. Delve into the heartbreaking story of the Armenian Genocide and the international human rights movement that followed. Peter Balakian's bestselling book, The Burning Tigris, takes readers on a gripping journey through the massacres of the Armenians and the shocking truth behind the genocide implemented by the Ottoman Turks. Drawing from rarely seen archival documents and captivating first-person accounts, Balakian sheds light on this dark period overshadowed by World War I. This compelling narrative has earned Balakian the prestigious Raphael Lemkin Prize and is a must-read for anyone interested in the resilience of the human spirit and the pursuit of justice.

Discover a fascinating page-turner in "Vergeen" by Mae M. Derdarian. This captivating book invites you into a riveting world filled with mystery and intrigue. Its great condition ensures a seamless reading experience. Dive into a captivating tale that will leave you wanting more.

"Four Years in the Mountains of Kurdistan" is a powerful memoir that recounts the experiences of a young Armenian boy who survived the brutal genocide of his people at the hands of the Ottoman Empire. Forced to convert to Islam in order to survive, he spent four years as a slave and shepherd living among Kurdish tribes. This book offers a firsthand account of a dark period in history and also reads as a poignant coming-of-age story."