Books on the so called "Armenian Genocide"

Popular books by historians and researchers on the so called "Armenian Genocide":

---------------------------------------------------------------------
Guenter Lewy "The Armenian Massacres in Ottoman Turkey - A Disputed Genocide"
Hardcover: 416 pages
Publisher: University of Utah Press; New edition (November 21, 2005)
Language: English
ISBN: 0874808499
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/cus...ws/0874808499/

---------------------------------------------------------------------
Samuel A. Weems "Armenia - Secrets of a 'Christian' Terrorist State"
Hardcover: 370 pages
Publisher: St. John's Press (June 2002)
Language: English
ISBN: 0971921237
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/cus...ws/0971921237/

---------------------------------------------------------------------
Justin McCarthy "Death and Exile: The Ethnic Cleansing of Ottoman Muslims, 1821-1922",
Hardcover: 368 pages
Publisher: Darwin Press, Incorporated (March 1996)
Language: English
ISBN: 0878500944
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/cus...ews/0878500944

---------------------------------------------------------------------
Justin McCarthy "The Ottoman Peoples and the End of Empire (Historical Endings)",
Paperback: 248 pages
Publisher: A Hodder Arnold Publication (April 1, 2001)
Language: English
ISBN: 0340706570
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/cus...ews/0340706570

---------------------------------------------------------------------
Justin McCarthy "The Ottoman Turks: An Introductory History to 1923"
Paperback: 424 pages
Publisher: Longman (March 4, 1997)
ISBN: 0582256550
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/cus...ews/0582256550

---------------------------------------------------------------------
Kamuran Gurun "The Armenian File: The Myth of Innocence Exposed"
Hardcover: 323 pages
Publisher: Palgrave Macmillan (January 1986)
Language: English
ISBN: 0312049404
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/cus...ews/0312049404

---------------------------------------------------------------------
See also
"Tall Armenian Tale - The Other Side Of The Falsified Genocide"
http://www.tallarmeniantale.com/

Blahlah, the lobotomized Turk, writes:

<snip the usual Turkish propaganda garbage>

http://www.ids.net/~gregan/pet_pb.html

Taking A Stand Against The Turkish Government's Denial of the Armenian
Genocide and Scholarly Corruption in the Academy


Between 1915 and 1918 the Young Turk government of Ottoman Turkey
carried
out a systematic, premeditated genocide against the Armenian people, who
were
an unarmed, defenseless, minority living under Turkish rule. Over a million
Armenians were exterminated during this time through direct killing,
starvation, and deportation and about another million were sent into exile,
thus wiping out Anatolian Armenia. The Armenians had been the largest
Christian nationality living in Turkey until then and most of them were
living
on their ancient homeland of 3,000 years.
The Armenian Genocide was the most dramatic human rights issue of the
first
decades of the twentieth century, and was reported regularly with bold
headlines in the New York Times. The Armenian Genocide is well-documented
by
eyewitness accounts, an abundance of document in official state archives of
nations around the world, photographic evidence, the reports of diplomats,
especially from the United States, England, Germany, and Austria, the
testimony of thousands of survivors, and eight decades of historical
scholarship. Adolf Hitler said to his military advisors on August 22, 1939,
"Who, after all, speaks today of the annihilation of the Armenians?"
Despite these facts the present government of Turkey, like its
predecessor
governments, has devised increasingly insidious ways of denying the
genocide
of the Armenians. The signers of this petition affirm the following and
attest
to the recent disclosures about the Turkish government's attack on and
attempted censorship of scholarship about the Armenian Genocide. These are
fully documented in an article, "Professional Ethics and the Denial of the
Armenian Genocide," by Roger Smith, Eric Markusen, and Robert Jay Lifton,
Holocaust and Genocide Studies (Spring, 1995).

1) As early as 1936, the Turkish government exerted censorship in the US
by
persuading the US State Department, "in the interest of maintaining
friendly
relations with Turkey," to prevent MGM from releasing the film The Forty
Days
of Musa Dagh, based on the novel by Franz Werfel about the Armenian
Genocide.
2) Throughout the Cold War, Turkey blackmailed the US government on the
issue of Armenian Genocide recognition, by threatening to close US air
bases
in Turkey.
3) In the 1960s, in response to a world-wide commemoration of the 50th
anniversary of the Genocide, the Turkish government tried to influence
journalists, teachers, and public officials to tell the "Turkish side of
the
story."
4) In the 1970s and 80s, Turkey was successful in excluding any mention
of
the Genocide from a United Nations report, and coerced the Reagan and Bush
administrations to defeat Congressional resolutions that would have
designated
April 24 as a national day of remembrance of the Armenian Genocide.
5) In recent decades the Turkish government has attempted to censor US
public school curriculums by prevailing on state boards of education to
omit
the Armenian Genocide from Holocaust and genocide textbooks.
6) In 1982 the Turkish government tried to force the cancellation of an
academic conference in Tel Aviv, where the Armenian Genocide was to be
discussed, by making threats to the safety of Jews in Turkey.
7) The US Holocaust Memorial Museum in Washington reported similar
threats
over plans to include reference to the Armenian Genocide in its exhibits.
8) The Turkish government is funding Chairs at prestigious American
universities in order to cleanse its image and deny its past. Recently,
Professor Heath W. Lowry, who holds the Ataturk Chair of Turkish Studies at
Princeton University (endowed by $1.5 million by the Republic of Turkey)
and
formerly executive director of the Institute of Turkish Studies, Inc., in
Washington, DC, has been exposed as working closely with the Turkish
government to discredit scholarship which mentions the Armenian Genocide.
Documentation of his collaboration with the Turkish government, including
drafting of letters for the Ambassador's signature in an effort to further
Turkey's Denial, is provided in the Spring 1995 issue of Holocaust and
Genocide Studies.
9) Today the Turkish government pays public relations firms in the US
millions of dollars each year to wage a war against scholarship and
testimony
about the Armenian Genocide.
10) In denying the Armenian Genocide, the Turkish government seeks to
blame
the victims for the Genocide and subvert the moral meaning of the Genocide
by
creating doubt, controversy, and pseudo-rational debate.
11) Nowhere is scholarly research and commentary more significant than
in
connection with genocide. Where scholars deny genocide, their message is:
murderers did not really murder; victims were not really killed; mass
murder
requires no confrontation, but should be ignored. Scholars who deny
genocide
lend their considerable authority to the acceptance of this ultimate human
crime, and contribute to the begetting of new genocides.
12) We denounce the Turkish government's program of denying the Armenian
Genocide as intellectually and morally corrupt.
a) We denounce Turkey's manipulation of American universities,
secondary
schools, newspapers, the media, the White House and Congress and other
institutions for the purpose of Armenian Genocide Denial, as intellectually
and morally corrupt. We urge American institutions and citizens to reject
Turkey's blackmail.
b) We condemn fraudulent scholarship funded by the Turkish government
and
carried out in American universities.
c) We urge the US Congress go forward with its ratification process of
the Armenian Genocide commemorative bill without fear of intimidation from
the
Turkish government.
d) We advocate that US government officials, the media, scholars, and
the
heads of other institutions refer to the annihilation of the Armenians as
Genocide, and not use evasive or euphemistic terminology to appease the
Turkish government.
13) The Denial of Genocide is a form of aggression. It continues the
process of genocide. it strives to reshape history in order to rehabilitate
the perpetrators and demonize the victims. It prevents healing of the
wounds
inflicted by genocide. Denying genocide is the final stage of genocide--it
murders the dignity of the survivors and destroys the remembrance of the
crime. The Turkish government's denial of the Armenian Genocide
encourages--by
its very nature--the current Neo-Nazi programs that deny the Jewish
Holocaust,
current Cambodian policies which seek to deny the genocide there in the
1970s,
and every other program which seeks to deny genocide; and it threatens the
meaning of the genocidal episodes that are currently occurring in Africa
and
the Balkans. The Turkish government's tactics pave the way for
state-sponsored
Holocaust and Genocide denial tactics in the future.

Signed:

Agha Shahid Ali (Poet; Professor of English, University of
Massachusetts)
Michael Arlen (writer)
James Axtell (Professor of History, College of William and Mary)
Ben Bagdikian (Former Dean of the Graduate School of Journalism,
University
of California at Berkeley)
Houston Baker (Professor of English, University of Pennsylvania)
Peter Balakian (Poet; Professor of English, Colgate University)
Kevork B. Bardakjian (Director, Armenian Studies Program, and Marie
Manoogian Professor of Armenian Language and Literature, University of
Michigan)
Mary Catherine Bateson (Professor of Anthropology, George Mason
University)
Yehuda Bauer (Professor of Holocaust Studies, Hebrew University,
Jerusalem)
Robert N. Bellah (Elliott Professor of Sociology, University of
California,
Berkeley)
Bruce Berlind (Poet; Charles A. Dana Professor of English Emeritus,
Colgate
University)
Norman Birnbaum (University Professor, Georgetown University)
Robert Bly (Poet)
Peter Brooks (Professor of Comparative Literature, Yale University)
Coleman B. Brown (Professor of Religion, Colgate University)
Robert McAfee Brown (Professor of Theology and Ethics Emeritus, Pacific
School of Religion)
Christopher Browning (Professor of History, Pacific Lutheran University)
Frederick Busch (Writer; Fairchild Professor of Literature, Colgate
University)
Cathy Caruth (Professor of Comparative Literature, Emory University)
Israel W. Charny (Director, Institute on the Holocaust and Genocide,
Jerusalem)
Rev. William Sloane Coffin (Pastor Emeritus, Riverside Church, NYC)
Warren Cohen (Distinguished University Professor, University of
Maryland)
Peter Cowe (Associate Professor of Middle East Languages and Cultures,
Columbia University)
Vahakn Dadrian (Director, Genocide Study Project, H.F. Guggenheim
Foundation)
David Brion Davis (Sterling Professor of History, Yale University)
James Der Derian (Professor of Political Science, University of
Massachusetts)
Diana Der Hovanessian (Poet)
Marjorie Housepian Dobkin (Writer)
Daniel Ellsberg (Writer)
Jean Bethke Elshtain (Laura Spelman Rockefeller Professor of Social and
Political Ethics, University of Chicago Divinity School)
Kai Erikson (Professor of Sociology, Yale University)
Raphael Ezekiel (Harvard School of Public Health; Emeritus Professor of
Sociology, University of Michigan)
Donald Fanger (Professor of Slavic & Comparative Literature and Harry
Levin
Professor of Literature, Harvard University)
Helen Fein (Executive Director, Institute for the Study of Genocide,
John
Jay College of Criminal Justice)
Ellen Fine (Professor of Comparative Literature Emerita, City University
of New York)
Carolyn Forche (Poet; Professor of English, George Mason University)
Lawrence J. Friedman (Professor of History, Indiana University)
Henry Louis Gates, Jr. (Professor of Afro-American Studies, Harvard
University)
Carol Gilligen (Professor of Psychology, Harvard University)
Langdon Gilkey (Kenney Distinguished Visiting Professor of Theology,
Georgetown University)
Allen Ginsberg (Poet; Distinguished Professor of English, Brooklyn
College)
Vigen Guroian (Professor of Theology and Ethics, Loyola College)
Leo Hamalian (Professor of English Emeritus, The City College of New
York)
Linda Hamalian (Professor of English, William Paterson College)
Jill Hamilton (Psychotherapist; Consultant in early childhood education)
Michael S. Harper (Poet; Boylston Professor of Rhetoric, Harvard
University; Nobel Laureate)
Geoffrey Hartman (Sterling Professor of Comparative Literature, Yale
University)
Seamus Heaney (Poet; Boylston Professor of Rhetoric, Harvard University;
Nobel Laureate)
Judith Herman (Professor of Psychiatry, Harvard Medical School)
Marcie Hershman (Writer)
Raul Hilberg (Professor of Political Science Emeritus, University of
Vermont)
Herbert Hirsh (Professor of Political Science, Virginia Commonwealth
University)
Robert R. Holt (Emeritus Professor of Psychology, New York University)
Richard G. Hovannisian (Professor of Armenian and Near Eastern History,
UCLA)
Neil R. Joy (Crashaw Professor of English, Colgate University)
Thomas Keenan (Assistant Professor of English, Princeton University)
Steven T. Katz (Professor of Jewish History and Thought, Cornell
University)
Alfred Kazin (Writer)
Mark Levene (Instructor in History, Warwick University)
Denise Levertov (Poet)
Robert Jay Lifton (Distinguished Professor of Psychiatry and Psychology,
John Jay College of Criminal Justice and The Graduate School of the City
University of New York)
Deborah E. Lipstadt (Dorot Professor of Modern Jewish and Holocaust
Studies, Emory University)
John Mack (Professor of Psychiatry, Harvard Medical School)
Norman Mailer (Writer)
Eric Markusen (Professor of Sociology, Southwest State University,
Minnesota)
Armen Marsoobian (Professor of Philosophy, Southern Connecticut
University)
Askold Melnyczuk (Writer)
Robert Melson (Professor of Political Science, Purdue University)
Saul Mendlovitz (Dag Hammarskjold Professor, Rutgers Law School)
Tanya Miller (Writer)
Arthur Miller (Playwright)
Henry Morgenthau III (Writer)
Joyce Carol Oates (Writer)
Grace Paley (Writer)
Harold Pinter (Playwright)
Jack Nusan Porter (Director, Spenser Institute)
Francis B. Randall (Professor of History, Sarah Lawrence College)
Nicholas V. Riasanovsky (Sidney Hellman Professor of European History,
University of California, Berkeley)
Leo P. Ribuffo (Professor of History, George Washington University)
David Rief (Writer)
David Riesman (Henry Ford II Professor of Social Science, Harvard
University)
David Rush, M.D. (Professor of Nutrition, Community Health, and
Pediatrics,
Tufts University)
Nathan A. Scott (William R. Kenan Professor of Religous Studies
Emeritus,
University of Virginia)
Susan Sontag (Writer)
Bruce Smith (Poet)
Roger Smith (Professor of Government, College of William and Mary)
Max. L. Stackhouse (Stephen Colwell Professor of Christian Ethics,
Princeton Theological Seminary)
Charles B. Strozier (Professor of History, John Jay College of Criminal
Justice & The Graduate Center, City University of New York)
William Styron (Writer)
Ronald Suny (Professor of Political Science, University of Chicago)
Raymond Tanter (Professor of Political Science, University of Michigan)
Hunt Terrell (Professor of Philosophy, Colgate University)
Marilyn Thie (Professor of Religion, Colgate University)
Christopher Tilghman (Writer)
D.M. Thomas (Writer)
Khachig Tololyan (Professor of English, Wesleyan University)
Nancy Bernkopf Tucker (Professor of History, Georgetown University)
John Updike (Writer)
Kurt Vonnegut (Writer)
Derek Walcott (Poet, Professor of English, Boston University; Nobel
Laureate)
Noel Walsh (Professor of Clinical Psychiatry, University College,
Dublin,
Ireland)
Wendy Wasserstein (Playwright)
Anita Weiner (Lecturer in Child Welfare, School of Social Work, Haifa
University, Israel)
Eugene Weiner (Professor of Sociology, Haifa University, Israel)
Cornel West (Professor of Philosophy & Religion, and African-American
Studies, Harvard University)
John Wheatcroft (Writer; Professor of English, Bucknell University)
Nigel J. Young (Cooley Professor of Peace Studies and Professor of
Sociology, Colgate University)
Howard Zinn (Professor Emeritus of History, Boston University)

Institutional affilations are for purposes of identification only.

"Panta Rhei", the dumb homo Greek (after all he is relatively the most intelligent Greek on Usenet :-) wrote
>
> Taking A Stand Against The Turkish Government's Denial of the Armenian
> Genocide and Scholarly Corruption in the Academy
>
> Between 1915 and 1918 the Young Turk government of Ottoman Turkey
> carried out a systematic, premeditated genocide against the Armenian people, who
> were an unarmed, defenseless, minority living under Turkish rule.

ROTFL! "Unarmed", gimme a break man!
What did the 150,000 Ottoman Armenians who had joined the enemy's army?
What about the Armenian bandits ethnic cleansing the region for preparing it for an indepent Armenia?
Spare us the usual Armenian propagana shit.
Read the facts! Not the Armenian fabrications, manipulations, the hear-say stories, tales!

The Armenians fully deserved what happened to them.
What happened in 1915 in Ottomon Empire was not a genocide.
But a real genocide will happen in the U.S. soon or later to these liars...

<rest of the Armenian propaganda crap deleted>

Read these books to learn the truth:

Popular books by historians and researchers on the so called "Armenian Genocide":

---------------------------------------------------------------------
Guenter Lewy "The Armenian Massacres in Ottoman Turkey - A Disputed Genocide"
Hardcover: 416 pages
Publisher: University of Utah Press; New edition (November 21, 2005)
Language: English
ISBN: 0874808499
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/cus...ws/0874808499/

---------------------------------------------------------------------
Samuel A. Weems "Armenia - Secrets of a 'Christian' Terrorist State"
Hardcover: 370 pages
Publisher: St. John's Press (June 2002)
Language: English
ISBN: 0971921237
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/cus...ws/0971921237/

---------------------------------------------------------------------
Justin McCarthy "Death and Exile: The Ethnic Cleansing of Ottoman Muslims, 1821-1922",
Hardcover: 368 pages
Publisher: Darwin Press, Incorporated (March 1996)
Language: English
ISBN: 0878500944
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/cus...ews/0878500944

---------------------------------------------------------------------
Justin McCarthy "The Ottoman Peoples and the End of Empire (Historical Endings)",
Paperback: 248 pages
Publisher: A Hodder Arnold Publication (April 1, 2001)
Language: English
ISBN: 0340706570
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/cus...ews/0340706570

---------------------------------------------------------------------
Justin McCarthy "The Ottoman Turks: An Introductory History to 1923"
Paperback: 424 pages
Publisher: Longman (March 4, 1997)
ISBN: 0582256550
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/cus...ews/0582256550

---------------------------------------------------------------------
Kamuran Gurun "The Armenian File: The Myth of Innocence Exposed"
Hardcover: 323 pages
Publisher: Palgrave Macmillan (January 1986)
Language: English
ISBN: 0312049404
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/cus...ews/0312049404

---------------------------------------------------------------------
See also
"Tall Armenian Tale - The Other Side Of The Falsified Genocide"
http://www.tallarmeniantale.com/

Blahblah Bey, the lobotomized Turk, writes:

> The Armenians fully deserved what happened to them.
> What happened in 1915 in Ottomon Empire was not a genocide.
> But a real genocide will happen in the U.S. soon or later to these liars...


Folks, check, above, the threats of a typical, backward, fascist Turk!!!
Threatening all those scholars with "genocide"!!!

As all historians and scholars always confirmed: if a nation cannot face up
to it's dark past, it's bound to repeat it!


These are the scholars, that the Turkish Nazi pig would like to see dead:

Agha Shahid Ali (Poet; Professor of English, University of
Massachusetts)
Michael Arlen (writer)
James Axtell (Professor of History, College of William and Mary)
Ben Bagdikian (Former Dean of the Graduate School of Journalism,
University
of California at Berkeley)
Houston Baker (Professor of English, University of Pennsylvania)
Peter Balakian (Poet; Professor of English, Colgate University)
Kevork B. Bardakjian (Director, Armenian Studies Program, and Marie
Manoogian Professor of Armenian Language and Literature, University of
Michigan)
Mary Catherine Bateson (Professor of Anthropology, George Mason
University)
Yehuda Bauer (Professor of Holocaust Studies, Hebrew University,
Jerusalem)
Robert N. Bellah (Elliott Professor of Sociology, University of
California,
Berkeley)
Bruce Berlind (Poet; Charles A. Dana Professor of English Emeritus,
Colgate
University)
Norman Birnbaum (University Professor, Georgetown University)
Robert Bly (Poet)
Peter Brooks (Professor of Comparative Literature, Yale University)
Coleman B. Brown (Professor of Religion, Colgate University)
Robert McAfee Brown (Professor of Theology and Ethics Emeritus, Pacific
School of Religion)
Christopher Browning (Professor of History, Pacific Lutheran University)
Frederick Busch (Writer; Fairchild Professor of Literature, Colgate
University)
Cathy Caruth (Professor of Comparative Literature, Emory University)
Israel W. Charny (Director, Institute on the Holocaust and Genocide,
Jerusalem)
Rev. William Sloane Coffin (Pastor Emeritus, Riverside Church, NYC)
Warren Cohen (Distinguished University Professor, University of
Maryland)
Peter Cowe (Associate Professor of Middle East Languages and Cultures,
Columbia University)
Vahakn Dadrian (Director, Genocide Study Project, H.F. Guggenheim
Foundation)
David Brion Davis (Sterling Professor of History, Yale University)
James Der Derian (Professor of Political Science, University of
Massachusetts)
Diana Der Hovanessian (Poet)
Marjorie Housepian Dobkin (Writer)
Daniel Ellsberg (Writer)
Jean Bethke Elshtain (Laura Spelman Rockefeller Professor of Social and
Political Ethics, University of Chicago Divinity School)
Kai Erikson (Professor of Sociology, Yale University)
Raphael Ezekiel (Harvard School of Public Health; Emeritus Professor of
Sociology, University of Michigan)
Donald Fanger (Professor of Slavic & Comparative Literature and Harry
Levin
Professor of Literature, Harvard University)
Helen Fein (Executive Director, Institute for the Study of Genocide,
John
Jay College of Criminal Justice)
Ellen Fine (Professor of Comparative Literature Emerita, City University
of New York)
Carolyn Forche (Poet; Professor of English, George Mason University)
Lawrence J. Friedman (Professor of History, Indiana University)
Henry Louis Gates, Jr. (Professor of Afro-American Studies, Harvard
University)
Carol Gilligen (Professor of Psychology, Harvard University)
Langdon Gilkey (Kenney Distinguished Visiting Professor of Theology,
Georgetown University)
Allen Ginsberg (Poet; Distinguished Professor of English, Brooklyn
College)
Vigen Guroian (Professor of Theology and Ethics, Loyola College)
Leo Hamalian (Professor of English Emeritus, The City College of New
York)
Linda Hamalian (Professor of English, William Paterson College)
Jill Hamilton (Psychotherapist; Consultant in early childhood education)
Michael S. Harper (Poet; Boylston Professor of Rhetoric, Harvard
University; Nobel Laureate)
Geoffrey Hartman (Sterling Professor of Comparative Literature, Yale
University)
Seamus Heaney (Poet; Boylston Professor of Rhetoric, Harvard University;
Nobel Laureate)
Judith Herman (Professor of Psychiatry, Harvard Medical School)
Marcie Hershman (Writer)
Raul Hilberg (Professor of Political Science Emeritus, University of
Vermont)
Herbert Hirsh (Professor of Political Science, Virginia Commonwealth
University)
Robert R. Holt (Emeritus Professor of Psychology, New York University)
Richard G. Hovannisian (Professor of Armenian and Near Eastern History,
UCLA)
Neil R. Joy (Crashaw Professor of English, Colgate University)
Thomas Keenan (Assistant Professor of English, Princeton University)
Steven T. Katz (Professor of Jewish History and Thought, Cornell
University)
Alfred Kazin (Writer)
Mark Levene (Instructor in History, Warwick University)
Denise Levertov (Poet)
Robert Jay Lifton (Distinguished Professor of Psychiatry and Psychology,
John Jay College of Criminal Justice and The Graduate School of the City
University of New York)
Deborah E. Lipstadt (Dorot Professor of Modern Jewish and Holocaust
Studies, Emory University)
John Mack (Professor of Psychiatry, Harvard Medical School)
Norman Mailer (Writer)
Eric Markusen (Professor of Sociology, Southwest State University,
Minnesota)
Armen Marsoobian (Professor of Philosophy, Southern Connecticut
University)
Askold Melnyczuk (Writer)
Robert Melson (Professor of Political Science, Purdue University)
Saul Mendlovitz (Dag Hammarskjold Professor, Rutgers Law School)
Tanya Miller (Writer)
Arthur Miller (Playwright)
Henry Morgenthau III (Writer)
Joyce Carol Oates (Writer)
Grace Paley (Writer)
Harold Pinter (Playwright)
Jack Nusan Porter (Director, Spenser Institute)
Francis B. Randall (Professor of History, Sarah Lawrence College)
Nicholas V. Riasanovsky (Sidney Hellman Professor of European History,
University of California, Berkeley)
Leo P. Ribuffo (Professor of History, George Washington University)
David Rief (Writer)
David Riesman (Henry Ford II Professor of Social Science, Harvard
University)
David Rush, M.D. (Professor of Nutrition, Community Health, and
Pediatrics,
Tufts University)
Nathan A. Scott (William R. Kenan Professor of Religous Studies
Emeritus,
University of Virginia)
Susan Sontag (Writer)
Bruce Smith (Poet)
Roger Smith (Professor of Government, College of William and Mary)
Max. L. Stackhouse (Stephen Colwell Professor of Christian Ethics,
Princeton Theological Seminary)
Charles B. Strozier (Professor of History, John Jay College of Criminal
Justice & The Graduate Center, City University of New York)
William Styron (Writer)
Ronald Suny (Professor of Political Science, University of Chicago)
Raymond Tanter (Professor of Political Science, University of Michigan)
Hunt Terrell (Professor of Philosophy, Colgate University)
Marilyn Thie (Professor of Religion, Colgate University)
Christopher Tilghman (Writer)
D.M. Thomas (Writer)
Khachig Tololyan (Professor of English, Wesleyan University)
Nancy Bernkopf Tucker (Professor of History, Georgetown University)
John Updike (Writer)
Kurt Vonnegut (Writer)
Derek Walcott (Poet, Professor of English, Boston University; Nobel
Laureate)
Noel Walsh (Professor of Clinical Psychiatry, University College,
Dublin,
Ireland)
Wendy Wasserstein (Playwright)
Anita Weiner (Lecturer in Child Welfare, School of Social Work, Haifa
University, Israel)
Eugene Weiner (Professor of Sociology, Haifa University, Israel)
Cornel West (Professor of Philosophy & Religion, and African-American
Studies, Harvard University)
John Wheatcroft (Writer; Professor of English, Bucknell University)
Nigel J. Young (Cooley Professor of Peace Studies and Professor of
Sociology, Colgate University)
Howard Zinn (Professor Emeritus of History, Boston University)

"Panta Rhei" the propaganda posting Greek wrote
>
> > > Between 1915 and 1918 the Young Turk government of Ottoman Turkey
> > > carried out a systematic, premeditated genocide against the Armenian people,
> > > who were an unarmed, defenseless, minority living under Turkish rule.
> >
> > ROTFL! "Unarmed", gimme a break man!
> > What did the 150,000 Ottoman Armenians who had joined the enemy's army?
> > What about the Armenian bandits ethnic cleansing the region for preparing it for an indepent Armenia?
> > Spare us the usual Armenian propagana shit.
> > Read the facts! Not the Armenian fabrications, manipulations, the hear-say stories, tales!
> >
> > The Armenians fully deserved what happened to them.
> > What happened in 1915 in Ottomon Empire was not a genocide.
> > But a real genocide will happen in the U.S. soon or later to these liars...
>
> Folks, check, above, the threats of a typical, backward, fascist Turk!!!
> Threatening all those scholars with "genocide"!!!

The American people will do it because the Armenians have infiltrated
every American institution and mis-using and negatively influencing the
American politics and life, not the least robbing American tax payers' money
for countless Armenian propaganda institutions in the States...
Read this book and see the truth about Armenian institutions in the U.S.:

Samuel A. Weems "Armenia - Secrets of a 'Christian' Terrorist State"
Hardcover: 370 pages
Publisher: St. John's Press (June 2002)
Language: English
ISBN: 0971921237
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/cus...ws/0971921237/

Blahblah Bey, the lobotomized Turk, writes:

> "Panta Rhei" the propaganda posting Greek wrote
>>
>>> > Between 1915 and 1918 the Young Turk government of Ottoman Turkey
>>> > carried out a systematic, premeditated genocide against the Armenian people,
>>> > who were an unarmed, defenseless, minority living under Turkish rule.
>>>
>>> ROTFL! "Unarmed", gimme a break man!
>>> What did the 150,000 Ottoman Armenians who had joined the enemy's army?
>>> What about the Armenian bandits ethnic cleansing the region for preparing it for an indepent Armenia?
>>> Spare us the usual Armenian propagana shit.
>>> Read the facts! Not the Armenian fabrications, manipulations, the hear-say stories, tales!
>>>
>>> The Armenians fully deserved what happened to them.
>>> What happened in 1915 in Ottomon Empire was not a genocide.
>>> But a real genocide will happen in the U.S. soon or later to these liars...
>>
>> Folks, check, above, the threats of a typical, backward, fascist Turk!!!
>> Threatening all those scholars with "genocide"!!!
>
> The American people will do it because the Armenians have infiltrated
> every American institution and mis-using and negatively influencing the
> American politics and life, not the least robbing American tax payers' money
> for countless Armenian propaganda institutions in the States...
> Read this book and see the truth about Armenian institutions in the U.S.:

Hahahahahaaaaa.... thank you, Blahblah, lobotomized Turk, for crossposting
more of your "Turkishness" to TEN different newsgroups!!! Thank you!!!

I'm for anything that will expose world wide the reality of Turkey's
PRIMITIVITY, FASCISM, BACKWARDNESS, RETARDATION, FANATICISM and ROTTENNESS!

You are doing a very good job indeed of spreading the knowledge of Turkey's
rottenness! LMAO!

Panta Rhei wrote:
> Blahlah, the lobotomized Turk, writes:
>
> <snip the usual Turkish propaganda garbage>
>
> http://www.ids.net/~gregan/pet_pb.html
>
> Taking A Stand Against The Turkish Government's Denial of the Armenian
> Genocide and Scholarly Corruption in the Academy
>
>
> Between 1915 and 1918 the Young Turk government of Ottoman Turkey
> carried
> out a systematic, premeditated genocide against the Armenian people, who
> were
> an unarmed, defenseless, minority living under Turkish rule. Over a million
> Armenians were exterminated during this time through direct killing,
> starvation, and deportation and about another million were sent into exile,
> thus wiping out Anatolian Armenia. The Armenians had been the largest
> Christian nationality living in Turkey until then and most of them were
> living
> on their ancient homeland of 3,000 years.
> The Armenian Genocide was the most dramatic human rights issue of the
> first
> decades of the twentieth century, and was reported regularly with bold
> headlines in the New York Times. The Armenian Genocide is well-documented
> by
> eyewitness accounts, an abundance of document in official state archives of
> nations around the world, photographic evidence, the reports of diplomats,
> especially from the United States, England, Germany, and Austria, the
> testimony of thousands of survivors, and eight decades of historical
> scholarship. Adolf Hitler said to his military advisors on August 22, 1939,
> "Who, after all, speaks today of the annihilation of the Armenians?"
> Despite these facts the present government of Turkey, like its
> predecessor
> governments, has devised increasingly insidious ways of denying the
> genocide
> of the Armenians. The signers of this petition affirm the following and
> attest
> to the recent disclosures about the Turkish government's attack on and
> attempted censorship of scholarship about the Armenian Genocide. These are
> fully documented in an article, "Professional Ethics and the Denial of the
> Armenian Genocide," by Roger Smith, Eric Markusen, and Robert Jay Lifton,
> Holocaust and Genocide Studies (Spring, 1995).
>
> 1) As early as 1936, the Turkish government exerted censorship in the US
> by
> persuading the US State Department, "in the interest of maintaining
> friendly
> relations with Turkey," to prevent MGM from releasing the film The Forty
> Days
> of Musa Dagh, based on the novel by Franz Werfel about the Armenian
> Genocide.
> 2) Throughout the Cold War, Turkey blackmailed the US government on the
> issue of Armenian Genocide recognition, by threatening to close US air
> bases
> in Turkey.
> 3) In the 1960s, in response to a world-wide commemoration of the 50th
> anniversary of the Genocide, the Turkish government tried to influence
> journalists, teachers, and public officials to tell the "Turkish side of
> the
> story."
> 4) In the 1970s and 80s, Turkey was successful in excluding any mention
> of
> the Genocide from a United Nations report, and coerced the Reagan and Bush
> administrations to defeat Congressional resolutions that would have
> designated
> April 24 as a national day of remembrance of the Armenian Genocide.
> 5) In recent decades the Turkish government has attempted to censor US
> public school curriculums by prevailing on state boards of education to
> omit
> the Armenian Genocide from Holocaust and genocide textbooks.
> 6) In 1982 the Turkish government tried to force the cancellation of an
> academic conference in Tel Aviv, where the Armenian Genocide was to be
> discussed, by making threats to the safety of Jews in Turkey.
> 7) The US Holocaust Memorial Museum in Washington reported similar
> threats
> over plans to include reference to the Armenian Genocide in its exhibits.
> 8) The Turkish government is funding Chairs at prestigious American
> universities in order to cleanse its image and deny its past. Recently,
> Professor Heath W. Lowry, who holds the Ataturk Chair of Turkish Studies at
> Princeton University (endowed by $1.5 million by the Republic of Turkey)
> and
> formerly executive director of the Institute of Turkish Studies, Inc., in
> Washington, DC, has been exposed as working closely with the Turkish
> government to discredit scholarship which mentions the Armenian Genocide.
> Documentation of his collaboration with the Turkish government, including
> drafting of letters for the Ambassador's signature in an effort to further
> Turkey's Denial, is provided in the Spring 1995 issue of Holocaust and
> Genocide Studies.
> 9) Today the Turkish government pays public relations firms in the US
> millions of dollars each year to wage a war against scholarship and
> testimony
> about the Armenian Genocide.
> 10) In denying the Armenian Genocide, the Turkish government seeks to
> blame
> the victims for the Genocide and subvert the moral meaning of the Genocide
> by
> creating doubt, controversy, and pseudo-rational debate.
> 11) Nowhere is scholarly research and commentary more significant than
> in
> connection with genocide. Where scholars deny genocide, their message is:
> murderers did not really murder; victims were not really killed; mass
> murder
> requires no confrontation, but should be ignored. Scholars who deny
> genocide
> lend their considerable authority to the acceptance of this ultimate human
> crime, and contribute to the begetting of new genocides.
> 12) We denounce the Turkish government's program of denying the Armenian
> Genocide as intellectually and morally corrupt.
> a) We denounce Turkey's manipulation of American universities,
> secondary
> schools, newspapers, the media, the White House and Congress and other
> institutions for the purpose of Armenian Genocide Denial, as intellectually
> and morally corrupt. We urge American institutions and citizens to reject
> Turkey's blackmail.
> b) We condemn fraudulent scholarship funded by the Turkish government
> and
> carried out in American universities.
> c) We urge the US Congress go forward with its ratification process of
> the Armenian Genocide commemorative bill without fear of intimidation from
> the
> Turkish government.
> d) We advocate that US government officials, the media, scholars, and
> the
> heads of other institutions refer to the annihilation of the Armenians as
> Genocide, and not use evasive or euphemistic terminology to appease the
> Turkish government.
> 13) The Denial of Genocide is a form of aggression. It continues the
> process of genocide. it strives to reshape history in order to rehabilitate
> the perpetrators and demonize the victims. It prevents healing of the
> wounds
> inflicted by genocide. Denying genocide is the final stage of genocide--it
> murders the dignity of the survivors and destroys the remembrance of the
> crime. The Turkish government's denial of the Armenian Genocide
> encourages--by
> its very nature--the current Neo-Nazi programs that deny the Jewish
> Holocaust,
> current Cambodian policies which seek to deny the genocide there in the
> 1970s,
> and every other program which seeks to deny genocide; and it threatens the
> meaning of the genocidal episodes that are currently occurring in Africa
> and
> the Balkans. The Turkish government's tactics pave the way for
> state-sponsored
> Holocaust and Genocide denial tactics in the future.
>
> Signed:
>
> Agha Shahid Ali (Poet; Professor of English, University of
> Massachusetts)
> Michael Arlen (writer)
> James Axtell (Professor of History, College of William and Mary)
> Ben Bagdikian (Former Dean of the Graduate School of Journalism,
> University
> of California at Berkeley)
> Houston Baker (Professor of English, University of Pennsylvania)
> Peter Balakian (Poet; Professor of English, Colgate University)
> Kevork B. Bardakjian (Director, Armenian Studies Program, and Marie
> Manoogian Professor of Armenian Language and Literature, University of
> Michigan)
> Mary Catherine Bateson (Professor of Anthropology, George Mason
> University)
> Yehuda Bauer (Professor of Holocaust Studies, Hebrew University,
> Jerusalem)
> Robert N. Bellah (Elliott Professor of Sociology, University of
> California,
> Berkeley)
> Bruce Berlind (Poet; Charles A. Dana Professor of English Emeritus,
> Colgate
> University)
> Norman Birnbaum (University Professor, Georgetown University)
> Robert Bly (Poet)
> Peter Brooks (Professor of Comparative Literature, Yale University)
> Coleman B. Brown (Professor of Religion, Colgate University)
> Robert McAfee Brown (Professor of Theology and Ethics Emeritus, Pacific
> School of Religion)
> Christopher Browning (Professor of History, Pacific Lutheran University)
> Frederick Busch (Writer; Fairchild Professor of Literature, Colgate
> University)
> Cathy Caruth (Professor of Comparative Literature, Emory University)
> Israel W. Charny (Director, Institute on the Holocaust and Genocide,
> Jerusalem)
> Rev. William Sloane Coffin (Pastor Emeritus, Riverside Church, NYC)
> Warren Cohen (Distinguished University Professor, University of
> Maryland)
> Peter Cowe (Associate Professor of Middle East Languages and Cultures,
> Columbia University)
> Vahakn Dadrian (Director, Genocide Study Project, H.F. Guggenheim
> Foundation)
> David Brion Davis (Sterling Professor of History, Yale University)
> James Der Derian (Professor of Political Science, University of
> Massachusetts)
> Diana Der Hovanessian (Poet)
> Marjorie Housepian Dobkin (Writer)
> Daniel Ellsberg (Writer)
> Jean Bethke Elshtain (Laura Spelman Rockefeller Professor of Social and
> Political Ethics, University of Chicago Divinity School)
> Kai Erikson (Professor of Sociology, Yale University)
> Raphael Ezekiel (Harvard School of Public Health; Emeritus Professor of
> Sociology, University of Michigan)
> Donald Fanger (Professor of Slavic & Comparative Literature and Harry
> Levin
> Professor of Literature, Harvard University)
> Helen Fein (Executive Director, Institute for the Study of Genocide,
> John
> Jay College of Criminal Justice)
> Ellen Fine (Professor of Comparative Literature Emerita, City University
> of New York)
> Carolyn Forche (Poet; Professor of English, George Mason University)
> Lawrence J. Friedman (Professor of History, Indiana University)
> Henry Louis Gates, Jr. (Professor of Afro-American Studies, Harvard
> University)
> Carol Gilligen (Professor of Psychology, Harvard University)
> Langdon Gilkey (Kenney Distinguished Visiting Professor of Theology,
> Georgetown University)
> Allen Ginsberg (Poet; Distinguished Professor of English, Brooklyn
> College)
> Vigen Guroian (Professor of Theology and Ethics, Loyola College)
> Leo Hamalian (Professor of English Emeritus, The City College of New
> York)
> Linda Hamalian (Professor of English, William Paterson College)
> Jill Hamilton (Psychotherapist; Consultant in early childhood education)
> Michael S. Harper (Poet; Boylston Professor of Rhetoric, Harvard
> University; Nobel Laureate)
> Geoffrey Hartman (Sterling Professor of Comparative Literature, Yale
> University)
> Seamus Heaney (Poet; Boylston Professor of Rhetoric, Harvard University;
> Nobel Laureate)
> Judith Herman (Professor of Psychiatry, Harvard Medical School)
> Marcie Hershman (Writer)
> Raul Hilberg (Professor of Political Science Emeritus, University of
> Vermont)
> Herbert Hirsh (Professor of Political Science, Virginia Commonwealth
> University)
> Robert R. Holt (Emeritus Professor of Psychology, New York University)
> Richard G. Hovannisian (Professor of Armenian and Near Eastern History,
> UCLA)
> Neil R. Joy (Crashaw Professor of English, Colgate University)
> Thomas Keenan (Assistant Professor of English, Princeton University)
> Steven T. Katz (Professor of Jewish History and Thought, Cornell
> University)
> Alfred Kazin (Writer)
> Mark Levene (Instructor in History, Warwick University)
> Denise Levertov (Poet)
> Robert Jay Lifton (Distinguished Professor of Psychiatry and Psychology,
> John Jay College of Criminal Justice and The Graduate School of the City
> University of New York)
> Deborah E. Lipstadt (Dorot Professor of Modern Jewish and Holocaust
> Studies, Emory University)
> John Mack (Professor of Psychiatry, Harvard Medical School)
> Norman Mailer (Writer)
> Eric Markusen (Professor of Sociology, Southwest State University,
> Minnesota)
> Armen Marsoobian (Professor of Philosophy, Southern Connecticut
> University)
> Askold Melnyczuk (Writer)
> Robert Melson (Professor of Political Science, Purdue University)
> Saul Mendlovitz (Dag Hammarskjold Professor, Rutgers Law School)
> Tanya Miller (Writer)
> Arthur Miller (Playwright)
> Henry Morgenthau III (Writer)
> Joyce Carol Oates (Writer)
> Grace Paley (Writer)
> Harold Pinter (Playwright)
> Jack Nusan Porter (Director, Spenser Institute)
> Francis B. Randall (Professor of History, Sarah Lawrence College)
> Nicholas V. Riasanovsky (Sidney Hellman Professor of European History,
> University of California, Berkeley)
> Leo P. Ribuffo (Professor of History, George Washington University)
> David Rief (Writer)
> David Riesman (Henry Ford II Professor of Social Science, Harvard
> University)
> David Rush, M.D. (Professor of Nutrition, Community Health, and
> Pediatrics,
> Tufts University)
> Nathan A. Scott (William R. Kenan Professor of Religous Studies
> Emeritus,
> University of Virginia)
> Susan Sontag (Writer)
> Bruce Smith (Poet)
> Roger Smith (Professor of Government, College of William and Mary)
> Max. L. Stackhouse (Stephen Colwell Professor of Christian Ethics,
> Princeton Theological Seminary)
> Charles B. Strozier (Professor of History, John Jay College of Criminal
> Justice & The Graduate Center, City University of New York)
> William Styron (Writer)
> Ronald Suny (Professor of Political Science, University of Chicago)
> Raymond Tanter (Professor of Political Science, University of Michigan)
> Hunt Terrell (Professor of Philosophy, Colgate University)
> Marilyn Thie (Professor of Religion, Colgate University)
> Christopher Tilghman (Writer)
> D.M. Thomas (Writer)
> Khachig Tololyan (Professor of English, Wesleyan University)
> Nancy Bernkopf Tucker (Professor of History, Georgetown University)
> John Updike (Writer)
> Kurt Vonnegut (Writer)
> Derek Walcott (Poet, Professor of English, Boston University; Nobel
> Laureate)
> Noel Walsh (Professor of Clinical Psychiatry, University College,
> Dublin,
> Ireland)
> Wendy Wasserstein (Playwright)
> Anita Weiner (Lecturer in Child Welfare, School of Social Work, Haifa
> University, Israel)
> Eugene Weiner (Professor of Sociology, Haifa University, Israel)
> Cornel West (Professor of Philosophy & Religion, and African-American
> Studies, Harvard University)
> John Wheatcroft (Writer; Professor of English, Bucknell University)
> Nigel J. Young (Cooley Professor of Peace Studies and Professor of
> Sociology, Colgate University)
> Howard Zinn (Professor Emeritus of History, Boston University)
>
> Institutional affilations are for purposes of identification only.

Thank's for posting this
--
http://www.saunalahti.fi/dimitrxe/tr...s_from_use.htm

Mhitsos**24 wrote:
> Panta Rhei wrote:

Picture of cuckolded Mitsos "Dimitrios Xenos" slut wife Marjo lying in
bed playing with her pussy

http://www.putfile.com/pic.php?img=3789578

This is the BIG BUCK NIGERian who was fucking her for YEARS behind her
husbands back

http://www.putfile.com/pic.php?img=3790215

Dr Degni Filio has a PHd and Demetre Xenos is "SCARED" of him and his
silly threats *LOL*

Here is what Xenos looked like BEFORE September 12th 2001 when he
discovered he was a cuckold

http://www.putfile.com/pic.php?img=3783959

Happy as a greek pig in shit !

And this is how a cuckolded man looks five years later on

http://www.putfile.com/pic.php?img=3784162



SAD SAD SAD OLD MAN !


Let's all PITY HIM !

Pooooooor MooMooo


Awwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww

PITY PITY PITY

King Seanie, MASTER of all grik slaves, a full-blown psychopath, as you can
see, writes:

<snip asshole Sean Ruttledge's usual pathetic garbage>

<BG> Not much going on in your pathetic life, eh, loser Ruttledge? Time and
again posting the same garbage around the clock: it's your ONLY kick in
your miserable life! And you've been doing that for SEVEN long years!!!
Bruahahahaaaaaa..... You really ARE an asshole!

F'up to alt.asshole.sean-ruttledge


--
Living the life of a ridiculed, bitchslapped loony on usenet helps Sean
Ruttledge forget the failures in his life.

http://video.google.com/videoplay?do...+silence&hl=en