Understanding Vahan Cardashian’s Legacy
December 20, 2009 by admin
Filed under From the Haytoug
A book on Vahan Cardashian, the man who set the foundation for Armenian political advocacy in the United States, has long been overdue. Finally, earlier this year, the Center for Armenian Remembrance (CAR) released a compilation documenting some of this man’s legendary work.
Solidarity and Possibility: Defeating the Big Fish
December 20, 2009 by admin
Filed under From the Haytoug
Human nature is often described as self-interested, egotistical and insular, where individuals do not have concern for anything outside of the realm which directly affects them. While it may seem logical and prudent for everyone to put their heads down and focus solely on their immediate desires, this is not the way to achieving positive [...]
The Dark Side of Your Sweet Treat
December 20, 2009 by admin
Filed under From the Haytoug
We have all seen innocent looking chocolate commercials with adorable kids laughing and having a good time while enjoying their chocolate bars. Some brands are represented by bunnies, some with oversized M&Ms, and some are so famous that they are known worldwide brands such as Hershey, Mars and Nestle. Although they are competing brands they [...]
Justice, Dignity, and Security: The Manifold Reasons Why Reparations Are Necessary
December 20, 2009 by admin
Filed under From the Haytoug
When it comes to discussion of the Armenian Genocide, there is one topic that has, for far too long, been the proverbial “elephant in the room.” Although the topic is on virtually everyone’s mind, it tends to be left largely unaddressed or ignored for one reason or another. This topic is, of course, that of [...]
Kurds and Armenians: Finding Common Cause
December 20, 2009 by admin
Filed under From the Haytoug
On September 2, 1938 an editorial appeared in the Hairenik Weekly condemning the Turkish government’s brutal crackdown of its Kurdish population in Dersim. The editorial drew the following link between the common struggle for freedom waged by both Armenians and Kurds:




