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The Armenian Genocide
As Seen
on PBS
A documentary by award winning producer Andrew Goldberg
Two Cats Productions
(2006)
60 minutes - Grades 9-12
The Armenian Genocide is
the complete story of the first Genocide of the 20th century - when over a million Armenians died at the hands of the Ottoman
Turks during World War I. This unprecedented and powerful
one-hour documentary, was written, directed and produced by Emmy
Award-winning producer Andrew Goldberg of Two Cats Productions,
in association with Oregon Public Broadcasting. Featuring
interviews with the leading experts in the field such as
Pulitzer Prize-winning author Samantha Power and New York Times
best-selling author, Peter Balakian, this film features
never-before-seen historical footage of the events and key
players of one of the greatest untold stories of the 20th
century. The Armenian Genocide is narrated by Julianna Margulies
and includes historical narrations by Ed Harris, Natalie
Portman, Laura Linney and Orlando Bloom, among others.
ORDER:
Click here to order a copy of
this documentary.
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The Armenian Genocide
Produced by Atlantis Productions, Inc.
Thousand Oaks, California. (1991)
25 minutes - Grades 9-12
Commissioned by the State of California.
Produced for the Curriculum Development and Supplemental
Materials Commission of the State of California.
SUMMARY: The film begins by showing current human rights violation and
relates them to other atrocities throughout history. It
shows how small violations may lead to genocide, i.e. the
extermination of a racial, national, ethnic, or religious
group through physical destruction, prevention of births, or
forcible transfer of children. The film explains
historical events leading up to the Armenian Genocide
1915-1923. Concluding questions generate student
discussion and relate historical events to the present.
PURPOSE:
The film will enable students to understand the meaning of
genocide and recognize signs of human rights violations that
could lead to the repetition of such acts in the future.
It presents the idea that the lack of human rights and
democratic principles in the Ottoman Empire made the Armenian
Genocide possible. The film promotes discussion as to
possible causes for genocide and exploration of preventive
measures that can be implemented in today's society.
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The Century: The
Forgotten Genocide
5 minutes - ABC News
with Peter Jennings |
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Available in
VHS
and DVD formats. |
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DVD Back Cover :: |
The Armenian Genocide: 90
Years Later
Produced by Twin Cities Public Television and the Center for
Holocaust and Genocide Studies, University of Minnesota
(2005)
Nominated for a regional Emmy,
this is a program that discusses the history, aftermath, and
implications of the Armenian Genocide with scholars,
survivors’ descendents, and members of the community. The
DVD includes provocative and fascinating interviews that
would work well in the classroom when shown in segments.
Click here to watch video |
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DVD Front Cover ::
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DVD Back Cover
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Ravished Armenia
The Story of Aurora Mardiganian
Special April 24, 2009 Memorial Edition
(with subtitles)
DVD Video - 24 min
Published by Richard D. Kloian, founder of the Armenian
Genocide Resource Center (AGRC), and is now being
distributed by The Genocide Education Project.
Ravished Armenia is a rare
surviving segment from the full length motion picture
produced in Hollywood California in 1919 that graphically
relates the narrative account of a young Armenian girl who
survived the Armenian Genocide and lived to tell about it.
For over 80 years film historians |
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have searched in vain for the
original 8 or 9 reels of Ravished Armenia. It was presumably
lost to history until a tireless researcher in Argentina came
forward with a surviving segment. He related the tragic fate of
the film in the 1930s and 1940s and how he surmised that the
remaining reels of the rare nitrate based film were lost. Their true fate may never be
known. ::
More
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"A Road Less Traveled" The
Handjian Story
Personal accounts of the Armenian Genocide of 1915 as
told
by survivors Kouren and Malvine Handjian.
Edited and produced and music by
Denise Gentilini
Interviewed and videotaped by Mireille Kaloustian
Winner of the Best Feature
Documentary and Best Film
Score awards at the internationally
renowned Moondance
Film Festival
47-minute version in VHS and
DVD formats available
through: Denise Gentilini -
www.denisegentilini.com
For a longer, 85-minute version,
contact Denise Gentilini at
PO Box 828, Littleton, CO 80160 or Cell: (818) 517-7749, Fax:
(720) 981-4106,
linitunes@aol.com |
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FROM THE ARMENIAN
FILM FOUNDATION |
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Listed are some of
the videos available from the Armenian Film
Foundation. To order a video or for the
complete list:
www.armenianfilm.org, 2219 East
Thousand Oaks Blvd., Suite 292, Thousand Oaks, CA 91362,
Tel (805) 495-0717, Fax (805) 379-0667,
affoundation@verizon.net. |
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Voices from
the Lake
This feature-length documentary focuses on
the day-to-day tragedy unfolding in
Kharpert-Mezreh, one among 4,000 towns and
villages of the former Ottoman Empire in 1915,
where monumental forces were unleashed by
a policy of annihilation. |
Cilicia… Rebirth
in
Aleppo
30
minutes
An inspiring view of how
the Armenian survivors
of the Genocide
established a new life
for themselves in Syria.
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The Forgotten
Genocide
28 minutes
The classic documentary
of the first genocide of
the Twentieth Century. Narrated by Mike
Connors, television and motion picture star.
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Supplement to
the Forgotten Genocide
17 minutes
The Supplement to The Forgotten Genocide
continues beyond the genocide, to the
establishment of the
first Armenian Republic
in 1918, the Sovietization of Armenia and the
rebuilding of Armenian
life in Diaspora. Narrated
by Mike Connors,
television and motion picture star.
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Historical
Armenia
53 minutes
A captivating journey through the ancient
Armenian homeland
with sequences on
Istanbul, Ani, Ankara, Adana, Aintab,
Kharpert, Akhtamar,
Bitlis, Kars, Van and
Soviet Armenia. |
Strangers in
a
Promised Land
60 minutes
The saga of the
Armenians of Fresno, California (1879 to
present day) depicting
the universal experience
of immigration, the overcoming of adversity
and discrimination, to become successful and
prominent citizens. Narrated by Governor
George Deukmejian. |
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This site
is published by The Genocide Education Project,
a nonprofit, tax-exempt 501(c)(3) organization
51 Commonwealth Avenue, San Francisco, CA 94118
(415) 264-4203,
info@GenocideEducation.org,
www.GenocideEducation.org |
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