When The Past is Always Present

Recent attacks on churches in Egypt and Iraq show that indigenous Christians face an uncertain future in the Middle East. In a region where religion is a fundamental component of life, religious violence is an issue that appears to have been side lined in news covering the Arab Spring. Yet these attacks are profoundly significant.

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Xori Lahdo, Adiyaman Assyrian Priest – One Cemetery is All We Have Left

Xori Lahdo, Adiyaman Assyrian Priest – One Cemetery is All We Have Left by Sabri Atman We are in the middle of July. Germany did not see the summer season this year. “When did it ever?” can be asked. It is not like the summer season in Mesopotamia. There is windy weather. It is at a point where people are going to start heating their stoves again. I am in a town in Germany near the border with Holland called

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Stavros T. Stavridis : Rome was not built in a day

On behalf of Seyfo Center, Joseph Haweil sat down with Greek historian and researcher Stavros T. Stavridis to talk about the Assyrian Genocide and the worldwide movement for its recognition by the Republic of Turkey. Born to Greek parents in Cairo Egypt in 1949, Mr. Stavridis migrated to Australia with his parents in 1952. He took his BA from Deakin University having majored in political science and economic history. Between 1993-1998, Mr. Stavridis undertook a Masters program at Melbourne

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