Armenian genocide

Dating back nearly two millennia, the Armenian Church’s presence in Jerusalem is widely considered the longest unbroken Christian presence in the Old City. 

Congressional bill to lift limits on US security aid to Azerbaijan draws sharp ANCA pushback; New York’s new mayor faces backlash over antisemitism definition.

For Israel, a nation forged in the aftermath of the Holocaust, the moral imperative could not be clearer.

The Armenian Genocide took place 110 years ago and is still often dismissed as a consequence of the First World War.

The Jerusalem Post's must-listen news roundup with Shifra Jacobs—the top stories, clear and concise.

Netanyahu, when pushed by Patrick Bet-David, himself an ethnic Armenian, to personally recognize the Ottoman massacre of Armenians in 1915-1917 as genocide, said, "I just did."

This shared date should stir more than remembrance. It should inspire a deep sense of kinship between two ancient peoples who have both endured existential trauma.

Their churches, schools, and homes have come under fire in the ongoing civil war, and the fear of further displacement looms once again.

The station was suspended in May and fined after a guest, speaking on April 24, referred to the massacre of Armenians under the Ottoman Empire in 1915 as genocide.

These are testing times for Armenian-Israeli relations, but we should navigate these rough waters to harness our many shared assets.