Religious conversion and forced assimilation of Armenian women and children into Muslim households were two of the most significant structural components of the 1915 Armenian Genocide. In other words, Islamization of Armenian women and children – as well as imposition of Muslim culture, education, and traditions upon them – was one of the most significant aspects of the Armenian Genocide. Although conversion can be viewed as a survival mechanism for Armenian victims, in many cases, this strategy failed. Along with their friends, neighbors, and families, converts were also deported and exterminated in many provinces and districts throughout Anatolia during the genocide. This article primarily employs Ottoman archival materials to explore the...
Based largely on Ottoman documentation, the article discusses the deportations in the eastern Ottoma...
The scholarship on the Armenian Genocide has expanded enormously during the past three decades. Most...
The Armenian people have been living in Asia Minor for around two millennia, long before the Turkic ...
Religious conversion and forced assimilation of Armenian women and children into Muslim households w...
This article focuses on the issue of Christian conversions (forced or voluntary) to Islam during the...
This article explores a forcible, wartime transfer of women and minors from one ethnic group to anot...
The assimilation of orphaned Armenian children during the Great War was an integral part of the Arme...
Few issues in late-nineteenth-century Armenian/Turkish history straddle so many of the “questions” o...
The present article concerns one of the most painful pages in Annenian history – the Genocide of Arm...
The present article examines the context in which the Armenian Genocide occurred. It mainly focuses ...
This article provides a reassessment of what is referred to as the second phase of the Armenian geno...
The eastern Anatolian provinces of the Ottoman Empire witnessed a great wave of anti-Armenian riots ...
The same document already exists.A note stating that any Armenian who was oppressed on Ottoman, Russ...
Current studies on Armenian identity trace Armenian identity to specific historical events, such as ...
The articles published in La Renaissance and Takvim-i Vekayi regarding how the CUP accomplished the ...
Based largely on Ottoman documentation, the article discusses the deportations in the eastern Ottoma...
The scholarship on the Armenian Genocide has expanded enormously during the past three decades. Most...
The Armenian people have been living in Asia Minor for around two millennia, long before the Turkic ...
Religious conversion and forced assimilation of Armenian women and children into Muslim households w...
This article focuses on the issue of Christian conversions (forced or voluntary) to Islam during the...
This article explores a forcible, wartime transfer of women and minors from one ethnic group to anot...
The assimilation of orphaned Armenian children during the Great War was an integral part of the Arme...
Few issues in late-nineteenth-century Armenian/Turkish history straddle so many of the “questions” o...
The present article concerns one of the most painful pages in Annenian history – the Genocide of Arm...
The present article examines the context in which the Armenian Genocide occurred. It mainly focuses ...
This article provides a reassessment of what is referred to as the second phase of the Armenian geno...
The eastern Anatolian provinces of the Ottoman Empire witnessed a great wave of anti-Armenian riots ...
The same document already exists.A note stating that any Armenian who was oppressed on Ottoman, Russ...
Current studies on Armenian identity trace Armenian identity to specific historical events, such as ...
The articles published in La Renaissance and Takvim-i Vekayi regarding how the CUP accomplished the ...
Based largely on Ottoman documentation, the article discusses the deportations in the eastern Ottoma...
The scholarship on the Armenian Genocide has expanded enormously during the past three decades. Most...
The Armenian people have been living in Asia Minor for around two millennia, long before the Turkic ...