Denial of the 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.

Members of Armenia’s Russian-speaking Jewish community, along with invited Muslim guests from Egypt and Lebanon, attend a Shabbat dinner July 3, 2026, in Yerevan.
Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan makes a speech during the closing event of the SAHA 2026 International Defence and Aerospace Exhibition in Istanbul, Turkey, May 8, 2026.

Turkey grows stronger, hostility towards Israel increasing, academic expert warns

 Members of the Azeri Jewish population.

Azerbaijan chief rabbi asks Knesset to reconsider recognition of Armenian Genocide - exclusive

Members of the Armenian community in Jaffa perform a pray during a memorial service held to mark the 106th anniversary of the Armenian Genocide, at the Armenian Church of Saint Nicholas, in Jaffa, April 24, 2021.

Israel officially recognizes Armenian Genocide after decades of diplomatic friction - analysis


Edelstein calls for Knesset to recognize Armenian genocide

Only 22 countries recognize the 1915 massacres as a genocide, including Canada, France and Germany, but not the US.

Knesset Speaker Yuli Edelstein and Knesset Education, Culture and Sport Committee chairman Ya'acov Margi (Shas) at a meeting on recognizing the Armenian genocide

Armenia: Untouched beauty

The small country located in southwestern Asia, just a two-hour non-stop flight from Tel Aviv – is so unique.

The ninth century Tatev Monastery. Today it holds a university.

Commentary: Could the Turkish tide turn?

The path to renewed cooperation with Ankara runs through Syria and the Palestinian track

Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan

Erdogan snubs Putin, declining invite in retaliation over genocide comments

Expert to ‘Post’: Russia already officially recognized the Armenian genocide back in 1995.

Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan

Requiem for a homeland

The Armenian Genocide was more than just the attempted extermination of a people; it was the destruction of an ancient homeland.

Mount Ararat overlooking a field of eroded khachkars (Armenian cross-stones) in Western Armenia, from the book ‘100 (1915-2015)'.

Une culture de survivants

A l’occasion du 100e anniversaire du génocide arménien, gros plan sur la petite communauté de Jaffa. Moins connue que celle de Jérusalem, elle lutte au jour le jour pour ne pas tomber dans l’oubli

Au monastère Saint-Nicholas

100 years of waiting: Lebanon, a century after the Armenian Genocide

For many Armenians, the genocide of 1915 is not a thing of the past. Lebanon is now hosting a number of Syrian Armenian refugees who have been forced to flee fighting in neighboring Syria.

An Armenian protester holds a banner reading ‘1915 never again’ as she takes part in a demonstration near the European Court of Human Rights in Strasbourg in January

German lawmakers defy Turkey, call massacre of Armenians 'genocide'

The vote marks a significant change of stance for Germany, Turkey's biggest trade partner in the EU and home to a large ethnic Turkish diaspora.

German Chancellor Angela Merkel commemorates the centenary of the massacre of 1.5 million Armenians by Ottoman Turk forces, during a regular session of the German lower house of Parliament, April 24

MKs take part in ceremony marking 100 years since Armenian genocide

The Israeli delegation does not mark a change in the government’s policy to not officially recognize the genocide.

People mourn at the Tsitsernakaberd Armenian Genocide Memorial Museum in Yerevan

Erdogan: European vote on Armenian killings will 'go in one ear and out the other'

"It is out of the question for there to be a stain, a shadow called 'genocide' on Turkey," he said.

Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan