DiasporaOpinionSpecial Reports

From the Conference of Berlin to Bronx Science

Special Issue: Genocide Education for the 21st Century The Armenian Weekly, April 2023 In the spring of 2019, a social studies teacher at the Bronx High School of Science (Bronx Science) asked if I would speak to her Holocaust class about our family’s experience during the Armenian Genocide. I was her second choice. She had already asked our daughter Sarinar who was enrolled

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Kevork Khrimian

Kevork Khrimian was born in Yerevan, Soviet Armenia in 1960 of parents who had repatriated there from Lebanon and Egypt. He attended Hagop Baronian School No. 59 in the Nor Zeytoun section of Yerevan through the fourth grade. The Khrimians emigrated to the US in 1971, and Kevork completed his primary and secondary education in the New York City public school system. He received his undergraduate degree from the State University of New York at Buffalo where he studied engineering and economics, followed immediately with a master’s degree in 1986 from Carnegie-Mellon University in finance and decision analysis. After a brief stint in the New York City government, Khrimian spent almost his entire professional career at Moody’s Investors Service as a vice president and senior analyst. While at Moody’s, in 1995 Kevork assumed a temporary assignment with the United States Department of Treasury to serve as an advisor to the government of Armenia and helped establish the Armenian Treasury Bond system. Since retiring from Moody’s, Khrimian is involved in numerous projects in Armenia and New York, one of which is serving on the working group for potential Armenian Diaspora Bonds.

3 Comments

  1. Bravo, Mr. Khrimian! I recall fondly the many years you humbly volunteered your time to Bronx Science on our School Leadership Team and in many other capacities. I am thrilled to see you have brought your expertise and truly engaging manner to young people across our communities!

  2. An excellent work Kevork
    100% in agreement
    Kevork isn’t the necessity of time and realities on the ground that now we need to celebrate our weddings not in the ruins of past, (which doesn’t belong to us) but celebrate it in Syunik, in Goris, in Jermuk ?

  3. Hi Kevork, What a great project you’ve undertaken. I expect your story will inspire others, too.

    I enjoyed seeing the photo of your wedding party. It brought back lots of memories from ancient Armenia.

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