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Calouste Gulbenkian Foundation Supports Armenian Teacher Development Programme in Lebanon

Load more 2021-06-25 17:35:00 The following was released by the Calouste Gulbenkian Foundation. The Armenian Communities Department of the Calouste Gulbenkian Foundation has initiated a new teacher development programme in Lebanon. Partnering with the Department of Education at the Lebanese American University (LAU), the Foundation is supporting the custom-made  In-Service Teacher Development Programme for teachers in Armenian schools who instruct in the Armenian language. The Foundation developed in 2019 a comprehensive strategy specifically for Lebanon, focussing on schools, educational programmes and the Armenian language. One of the important elements of the strategy is the need for a targeted programme for teachers to encourage innovative educational approaches and promote critical thinking.

Khirmian Hayrik: A Revolutionary

BY DAVID ARAKELYAN Mkrtich Khirmian stands as a giant among the religious leaders of the Armenian nation.  His name is inseparable from our people’s struggle for national liberation. Khrimian was called Hayrik (diminutive for ‘Father’) by the Armenians, who saw in him a devoted shepherd who could guide his flock through the difficult terrain of Ottoman and Russian politics during the late 19th to early 20th centuries. It was a decisive period in our people’s history, which saw increased oppression suffered by the Armenian population in these two empires and the emergence of an armed struggle that aimed to counter that oppression. A revolutionary in a religious garb, Mkrtich Khrimian saw the moral and spiritual revival of the Armenians as a precondition for freedom and worked tirelessly to get the first Christian nation to embrace the proper interpretation of the religion of its forefathers. That interpretation rejected subservience, condemned tyranny, and validated the righ

Book Review: Echoes of Protest in Mayda by Srpuhi Dussap – Asbarez com

BY CATHERINE YESAYAN If it were not for a Zoom conference, organized by the Armenian International Women Association, I would not have known about our first Armenian female novelist, Srpuhi Dussap née Vahanian. She was the first ever Armenian writer, male or female, to address the social inequalities experienced by Armenian women in the 1880s in Constantinople. Dussap was born in 1842 into a wealthy Armenian Catholic family in Constantinople. Both she and her brother were very young when their father passed away, leaving their mother Nazli Arzoumanian as their only caregiver. Dussap came of age during a period of cultural awakening for Armenians in the Ottoman Empire. Her mother, Nazli, was a staunch advocate for women’s education and the founder of a charitable and educational organization to help Armenian women.

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