Email a copy of 'Book Review: 'Armenia, Australia & the Great War'' to a friend
Loading ...
Dickran Khodanian
Dickran Khodanian is an LA-based entrepreneur, researcher and writer who holds a Master's Degree from Boston University in History and a Bachelor's Degree from California State University, Northridge in History and Armenian Studies. He has served as the former Communications Director of the Armenian National Committee of America - Western Region (ANCA-WR) as well as the assistant editor of both Asbarez News and the Armenian Weekly. He plans to pursue a Ph.D. in History in the future. His research interests include Artsakh, the Armenian Diaspora and cuisine.
Latest posts by Dickran Khodanian (see all)
- The Final Hours of Artsakh as We Know It: A Diasporan’s Journey - December 1, 2020
- Detours and Devastation on the Journey to Dadivank - November 18, 2020
- Book Review: ‘Armenia, Australia & the Great War’ - July 25, 2017
The work is admirable in its thorough approach as well as its readability. I concur with this reviewer.
This brilliant book should be part of Australia’s education curriculum, Australia’s humanitarian efforts is as important as the ‘Anzac Legend’, what stood out for me whilst I read this groundbreaking book was that Armenians were unable to repay the kind Australians for their acts of humanity, it makes me extra appreciative of calling Australia home. There is a section of this fine book that writes about Ataturk, he asks the world governing authorities to return Turkish leaders who were sent to Malta to receive punishment for their war crimes, he gave assurances that he would administer justiice in Turkey; upon arrival ATATURK GAVE THEM POLITICAL POSTS!!!!!