Armenian genocide
Armenia’s Jews hope Israeli recognition of 1915 Ottoman genocide will jumpstart bilateral ties
Both Turkey and its ally, Azerbaijan, immediately condemned the Cabinet vote; the chief rabbi of Azerbaijan’s Ashkenazi congregation in Baku, Shneur Segal, has already urged Israel to reverse it.
Israel’s Armenia decision could cost it its closest regional friend - opinion
Israel recognizing Armenian Genocide doesn't go far enough – they must protect Armenians - opinion
Israel's Armenian Genocide recognition a 'childish mistake,' expert claims
Israeli MKs submit bill to recognize Armenian Genocide
The bill was submitted by MKs Ya'acov Margi, Haim Biton, Moshe Arbel, Yuli Edelstein, Israel Katz and Yoav Kish.
Book review: Israel’s Failed Responses to the Armenian Genocide
The title, Israel’s Failed Responses to the Armenian Genocide, tells it all in a nutshell. It is the story of denial, deception, hurt feelings and bad faith.
Jewish scholar implores Israel to recognize all genocides
Professor Israel Charny outlined the alleged "immoral behaviors" of Israel's long-term Armenian genocide denial in a new book.
Jewish scholar calls on Israel government to recognize Armenian genocide
Israel Charny's new book reveals how Turkey pressured Israel to deny the Armenian genocide.
Armenian Genocide: Time for Israel to call a spade a spade - opinion
By the end of the war, more than 90% of the Armenians in the Ottoman Empire were gone, and many traces of their presence had been erased.
US Senators urge tougher stance on Turkey’s human rights abuses
Turkey has established a new military base in Iraq and Turkish-backed extremists in Syria continue to threaten Kurds, Yazidis and Christians.
Israel must recognize Armenian Genocide, not monopolize ours - opinion
Is it wise and moral to seek exclusivity of our own genocide – the Holocaust?
Letters to the Editor April 28, 2021: A note on the vote
Readers of The Jerusalem Post have their say.
Biden showed moral courage in recognizing the Armenian Genocide - opinion
Turkey has pulled every lever of influence at its disposal to prevent formal acknowledgment by the United States that Ottoman Turkey slaughtered 1.5 million Christian-minority Armenians.
Jews didn't support the designation of the Armenian Genocide, why now?
Jewish lawmakers, as recently as 2007, were not in favor of designating the Armenian Genocide as such, yet today they do. What changed over time is the crumbling of the Turkey-Israel alliance.
