eBook - PDF
The Armenian Genocide
Evidence from the German Foreign Office Archives, 1915-1916
- 820 pages
- English
- PDF
- Available on iOS & Android
eBook - PDF
About this book
In 1915, the Armenians were exiled from their land, and in the process of deportation 1.5 million of them were killed. The 1915-1916 annihilation of the Armenians was the archetype of modern genocide, in which a state adopts a specific scheme geared to the destruction of an identifiable group of its own citizens. Official German diplomatic documents are of great importance in understanding the genocide, as only Germany had the right to report day-by-day in secret code about the ongoing genocide. The motives, methods, and after-effects of the Armenian Genocide echoed strongly in subsequent cases of state-sponsored genocide. Studying the factors that went into the Armenian Genocide not only gives us an understanding of historical genocide, but also provides us with crucial information for the anticipation and possible prevention of future genocides.
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Yes, you can access The Armenian Genocide by Wolfgang Gust in PDF and/or ePUB format, as well as other popular books in Politics & International Relations & 20th Century History. We have over one million books available in our catalogue for you to explore.
Information
Edition
1Subtopic
20th Century History
the
documents
|
503
[Note
Neurath,
20
December]
Halil
Bey
denies
categorically
that
forced
conversions
to
Islam
in
numbers
worth
mentioning
have
been
attempted.
e
lower
civil
servants
have
already
been
pun-
ished
for
the
encroachments
which
have
occurred.
1915-12-31-DE-003
Source:
PA-AA;
BoKon/98;
10/12,
11790
(1915),
374
(1916).
Telegraphic
Directive.
Translated
by
Vera
Draack
From
the
Embassy
Constantinople
to
the
Consulate
Mosul
No.
102
Constantinople,
31
December
1915
Please
determine
whether
Stepan
Tshiradjian
from
Diyarbekir
is
the
representative
for
Arghana
Maden
there
and
what
is
known
of
his
whereabouts,
respectively.
Tele-
graphic
report.
[Note
by
Mordtmann]
At
the
request
of
Mr.
Krumbholz,
dragoman
at
the
Austrian-Hungarian
Embassy;
this
is
a
close
relative
of
Dr.
Lazar;
transmitted
here
by
the
Imperial
Consulate
General.
[From
the
Consulate
in
Mosul
(Holstein)
to
the
Embassy
in
Constantinople
(No.1),
10
January1916]
Answer
to
Telegr.
No.
102.
Until
today,
of
those
Armenians
banished
at
that
time
from
Diyarbekir
to
here,
none
of
them
have
reached
Mosul.
As
I
was
informed
at
the
time
by
the
local
Vali,
none
of
the
Armenians
from
Diyarbekir
stayed
alive.
Nothing
is
known
here
of
Stepan
Tshiradjian’s
fate.
[Holstein]
1916-01-03-DE-001
Source:
PA-AA;
R14090;
A
02889;
pr.
01.02.1916
a.m.
Report.
Translated
by
Linda
Struck
Table of contents
- Title Page
- Copyright Page
- Dedication
- Table of Contents
- Preface
- Abbreviations
- Foreword
- Overview of the Armenian Genocide
- Notes On Using the Documents
- The Documents
- Glossary
- Index