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🚨BREAKING: George Warwar's henchman physically assaults Hagop Djernazian, co-founder of Save The ArQ. On the 23rd of January 2024, following an attack by the hired thugs of Xana Capital on the members of the Armenian community of Jerusalem, one of the aggressors, with visibly clear intent, approached Hagop Djernazian...

33,006 次观看 • 2 年前 •via X (Twitter)

8 条评论

Lianna 的头像
Lianna2 年前

I'm so sorry for what happened to you 🥹🤦🏻‍♂️ We are with you no matter where we live and we will always support you! Stay strong our Armenian brothers and sisters ❤️🙏🇦🇲

PaintSomething 🇦🇲 🇷🇴 的头像
PaintSomething 🇦🇲 🇷🇴2 年前

His name says it all … Warwar Henchman 🤷🏻‍♀️

Ճուլի 的头像
Ճուլի2 年前

There is 0 excuse for violence. Warwar needs to be punished and locked away too

HE 的头像
HE2 年前

Israeli settler thugs

dmaranci 的头像
dmaranci2 年前

Seems like there’s no rule of law whatsoever. Maybe it’s time for our own “henchman.” I’d personally like to give Warwario a taste of his own medicine.

Khankendi Voice 的头像
Khankendi Voice2 年前

Hays are going to rewrite "The Forty Days of Musa Dagh" into "One Hundred Days of Jerusalem".

Snake Plisskin 的头像
Snake Plisskin2 年前

jews hate Christians

Irene Vagram | #RecognizeArtsakh 🇦🇲 的头像
Irene Vagram | #RecognizeArtsakh 🇦🇲2 年前

#SaveTheArmenianQuarter #Jerusalem

相关视频

BREAKING: Attack on the Saint James Monastery in the Armenian Quarter of Jerusalem At approximately 1:00 a.m. on Sunday, six Jewish Israeli suspects attacked the entrance to the Saint James Monastery in the Armenian Quarter of Jerusalem’s Old City. According to eyewitnesses, the group took turns spitting at the entrance of the monastery. When they noticed an Armenian woman filming the incident from her nearby residence, they allegedly threw stones at her window while shouting abusive insults : “Get back inside, you daughter of a wh*re!” Israeli Police responded after receiving reports of the attack. Officers from the Kishleh Police Station, assisted by the Mabat 2000 surveillance unit, launched an immediate search and located six suspects, five minors and one adult. All six were arrested on suspicion of spitting at the monastery and throwing stones at the site. Following questioning, three suspects were brought before the Jerusalem Magistrate’s Court with a request to extend their detention. The remaining three were released under restrictive conditions. According to official police records, three of the suspects were issued restraining orders prohibiting them from entering Jerusalem’s Old City for 15 days. The Armenian Patriarchate of Jerusalem has filed a formal complaint with the authorities. The police investigation remains ongoing, and further updates are expected as additional information becomes available. In response to the incident, the Armenian Patriarchate issued a public appeal to U.S. Ambassador to Israel Mike Huckabee, calling on him to once again condemn acts of hatred directed against Christians in Jerusalem and to urge the Israeli government to recognize such attacks as criminal hate crimes. The Patriarchate stated: “Mr. Huckabee, we call on you again to condemn these acts of hate against Christians in Jerusalem. We call on you again to ask the Israeli government to criminalize these acts for what they are. These are hate crimes anywhere in the West. Why aren’t they hate crimes here?” 301 Correspondent Kegham Balian

301🇦🇲

22,150 次观看 • 5 天前

BREAKING: Israeli News Channel Kan 11 Insults the 1,700-Year-Old Armenian Presence in Jerusalem. [Video with subtitles⬇️] On Thursday, May 15, 2025, following Armenia’s Eurovision performance of “Survivor” by Armenian artist PARG, a commentator on Israel’s Kan 11 News mockingly stated: “I can’t believe we gave ‘these’ guys an entire quarter in Jerusalem. Survivor — that’s how we feel after watching this song.” This was not only insulting, but egregiously inaccurate. Though Kan 11 brands itself as a news channel, its grasp of historical fact appears to be tenuous at best — and nonexistent at worst. So allow me to provide a brief historical input: Breaking News for Kan 11: •The Armenian presence in Jerusalem dates back to 301 AD — the year Armenia became the first nation in the world to officially adopt Christianity as its state religion. This milestone led to a wave of Armenian pilgrimage to the Holy Land and, over centuries, the stone-by-stone establishment of what is now known as the Armenian Quarter of Jerusalem. •No one "gave us" a quarter in Jerusalem. We fought for it, built it, over centuries, preserved it and continue to defend it to this day. In the face of such ignorant and racially-laced commentary, we assert — and will always assert — the truth: The Armenian Quarter of Jerusalem has always been Armenian, and it will always remain Armenian. We are a people who have endured genocide, dispossession, cultural erasure, and generational trauma — and yet we remain, we are still, against all odds, still here. We remain more united than ever, and we remain resolute in defending our rightful and ancestral presence in the Holy City that is Jerusalem. Kan 11 crossed a red line. An immediate public apology is required to the Armenian people — for the insult, for the distortion, and for the disgrace.

Kegham Balian

162,742 次观看 • 1 年前

✝️🇦🇲 The #Armenian Quarter of #Jerusalem is the living, beating heart of one of the world's oldest continuous #Christian communities - a presence in the Holy Land that spans over 1,700 years. This sacred sanctuary breathes history, where the faith and culture of millennia are woven into daily life. While Armenia made history in 301 AD as the first country to adopt Christianity, Armenians had been in Jerusalem for centuries. The first recorded visit dates to 96 BCE, and in 70 CE, Romans brought Armenian merchants and administrators to the city. A large number of Armenian monks are recorded to have settled in Jerusalem as early as the 4th century, following the uncovering of Christian holy places in the city. The first written records confirming this community are from the 5th century. A major strengthening occurred in the 12th century, when approximately one thousand Armenians-presumably from the allied Armenian Kingdom of Cilicia-moved to Jerusalem. In Crusader-era Jerusalem, Armenian women were pivotal pillars who shaped the kingdom's history through strategic marriages and political leadership. Notably, Queen Melisende, daughter of the Armenian Princess Morphia, ruled in her own right for over two decades. A major patron of the arts and the Armenian Church, she directly fortified the Armenian Quarter, ensuring its enduring presence. The heart of this self-contained enclave is the St. James Cathedral and Monastery, a 12th-century complex that serves as its spiritual center. Nearby, the Gulbenkian Library safeguards one of the world’s most extensive collections of Armenian manuscripts. The Armenian Quarter is also the birthplace of the world-famous Armenian ceramics of Jerusalem, a vibrant art form that flourished in the 19th century. Beyond its walls lies a silent testament to ancient roots: the Armenian Bird Mosaic (5th-6th century), just outside Damascus Gate, bearing the inscription: “For the memory and redemption of all the Armenians whose names God knows.” At the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, the Armenian Apostolic Church is one of the three primary custodians under the "Status Quo." They hold exclusive control over the Chapel of St. Helena and the "Chapel of the Division of the Raiment," maintain the second-most prominent altar in the Rotunda, and hold the right to perform the annual ceremonial washing of the Edicule on Holy Saturday. The Armenian Patriarchate of Jerusalem holds one of the world's largest and most significant collections of Armenian manuscripts-a treasury of over 4,000 volumes. These treasures, spanning from the 9th to the 19th centuries, include illuminated Gospels, biblical, and historical texts. The English writer Philip Marsden wrote that the survival of the Armenians in Jerusalem-"most intense of all cities"-demonstrates a profound cultural and spiritual fortitude.

Lianna

34,739 次观看 • 6 个月前

Israeli forces struck a residential building in Bourj Hammoud – the heart of Lebanon's Armenian community. This comes just days after U.S.-Israeli forces hit a residential complex in Iran's Majidieh district – also home to a significant Armenian community. Bourj Hammoud was founded by survivors of the Armenian Genocide – and was a place where Armenian culture & identity were able to flourish in the wake of the attempted destruction of our nation. Over the course of the century, Beirut became a global center of Armenian culture, language, education, and diaspora life. During the Lebanese Civil War, Armenians organized self-defense units in Bourj Hammoud to preserve their neutrality, protect the community, and prevent any force from capturing the district. During the Syrian Civil War, Bourj Hammoud became a critical refuge for Armenians fleeing Aleppo. During the 2006 Israeli assault on Lebanon, Bourj Hammoud's Armenian schools, churches & community centers offered food and shelter for refugees from across the country. And following the 2020 Beirut Port Explosion – which hit Bourj Hammoud hard – the Armenian community rallied to provide humanitarian relief & shelter to those impacted. At its peak before the civil war, Armenians made up close to 10% of Lebanon's population. Today, less than half remain. As the illegal U.S.-Israeli war of aggression against Iran destabilizes the entire region – our communities across the Middle East face a threat to their very existence.

Alex Galitsky

17,726 次观看 • 4 个月前