All posts by sfbayeca_wordps

Armenian Needlelace Practice Circle in Berkeley

Armenian Needlelace Practice Circle in Berkeley 

***Please RSVP below, or by emailing or calling Lacis at (510) 843-7290—at least one day prior—to reserve your spot, as space is limited. Thank you!***

 RSVP here.

To stay in the loop about future updates, and sign up for future workshops and circles, please bookmark the Armenian Needlelace page and refer back to it throughout the year. You’re also welcome to sign up for the Lacis e-newsletter and social media (Instagram and Facebook). As always, please feel free to call Lacis at (510) 843-7290 or email in…@lacismuseum.org with any questions.

Hye Tad Evening 23 March 2024

Hye Tad Evening 2024


Keynote Speaker

Gev Iskajyan
Executive Director
Armenian National Committee of Artsakh


Special Guest

Joe Simitian
Santa Clara County Supervisor


An interview by

Ella Sogomonian
KRON 4 News reporter/anchor


Local Hero

Michael Goorjian
“Amerikatsi” Writer, Director & Star
 

SaturdayMarch 232024

6:30 pm – Cocktails

7:30 pm – Dinner & Program

$150 per person, $75 Students


Khachaturian Armenian Community Center
Saroyan Hall
825 Brotherhood Way, San Francisco


R.S.V.P. by March 16th

(415) 387-3433 info@ancasf.org


Catering by Caravansary

The “Armenian Question” Since the Treaty of San Stefano in 1878

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April 20, 2024  3 p.m. 
Heyns Room, UC Berkeley

The “Armenian Question” Since the Treaty of San Stefano in 1878

Sponsor(s): Armenian Studies Program 

Historically, Armenians have internationalized their plight by seeking aid and salvation from European/Western powers. The lecture will explore the origins of that dominant pattern that was initially labeled the “Armenian Question,” the character and mechanics of that relationship, and conclude with a tentative assessment of the strategy of internationalization. 

Speaker’s Bio:

Gerard J. Libaridian
 is a retired historian and diplomat. He has taught and written extensively on modern Armenian history and contemporary politics. From 1991 to1997, Dr. Libaridian served in a number of positions of high responsibility in Armenia in the administration of the First President Levon Ter-Petrossian. From 2001 through 2012 he held the Alex Manoogian Chair in Modern Armenian History at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. His most recent work is Precarious Armenia. The Third Republic, the Karabakh Conflict, and Genocide Politics.