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GLOBAL-NETWORK
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Dann schreib das gefälligst auch so anstatt die ganze zeit bewusst zu verallgemeinern und Rufmord zu betreiben.
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Das Progrom der Türken in Instanbul
- Ersteller Sonne-2012
- Erstellt am
Dann schreib das gefälligst auch so anstatt die ganze zeit bewusst zu verallgemeinern und Rufmord zu betreiben.
Sonne-2012
Top-Poster
Du hast vergessen, das der Hauptverantwortliche die damalige türkische Regierung war.
christian steifen
Top-Poster
Dein blutdruck patrida,denk an deinen blutdruck!!!
Sonne-2012
Top-Poster
christian steifen
Top-Poster
Diese türken sind gefährlich
Sonne-2012
Top-Poster
Nur die Leugner des Pogroms sind gefährlich.
Sonne-2012
Top-Poster
60th anniversary of pogroms targeting Rums marks progress in rapprochement
The attacks initiated the emigration of the Rums (Greeks of Turkey) from İstanbul, of which the population was around 65,000 at the time, and is now less than 3,000.
But while the continuation of an İstanbul local Greek population looks bleak, there has been mild influx of Greeks to İstanbul over the past six years which begs the questions: will the Greeks return?
The pogroms of Sept. 6-7, 1955 were offset by announcements that the home of Turkey's founding father Mustafa Kemal Atatürk, in the city of Thessaloniki in northern Greece, had been bombed.
Groups of mobsters were organized by the Turkish Army's Tactical Mobilization Group and unleashed to raid and destruct Greek-owned businesses, churches and assault Greek citizens.
For this important anniversary, journalist Serdar Korucu has compiled and published a book with never-before circulated photographs, taken by then-photographer for the Ecumenical Patriarchate of Constantinople,
Dimitrios Kalumenos. Published by İstos publishing house, the book entitled “Sept. 6/7 from the objective of Patriachate photographer Dimitrios Kalumenos” is set to hit the shelves on Sept. 11, and
will feature 60 images of destroyed Greek Orthodox churches and cemeteries (symbolic of the anniversary) that the photographer documented. Korucu was able to access these photographs with the help
of the Patriarchate's present photographer Nikolaos Manginas, as well as Kalumenos' daughter in Athens, who discussed its contents in a phone interview with Sunday's Zaman, and the story of the man behind the camera.
“Until now, we have seen many photographs of large, rich businesses in ruin but with these photographs we want to show something else, as its the destruction of churches and cemeteries that brings the incident to a whole different level,” Korucu explained.
He added, “The pogroms were not just raids on stores; there were deaths, there was rape, there were bloody incidents.”
60th anniversary of pogroms targeting Rums marks progress in rapprochement
The attacks initiated the emigration of the Rums (Greeks of Turkey) from İstanbul, of which the population was around 65,000 at the time, and is now less than 3,000.
But while the continuation of an İstanbul local Greek population looks bleak, there has been mild influx of Greeks to İstanbul over the past six years which begs the questions: will the Greeks return?
The pogroms of Sept. 6-7, 1955 were offset by announcements that the home of Turkey's founding father Mustafa Kemal Atatürk, in the city of Thessaloniki in northern Greece, had been bombed.
Groups of mobsters were organized by the Turkish Army's Tactical Mobilization Group and unleashed to raid and destruct Greek-owned businesses, churches and assault Greek citizens.
For this important anniversary, journalist Serdar Korucu has compiled and published a book with never-before circulated photographs, taken by then-photographer for the Ecumenical Patriarchate of Constantinople,
Dimitrios Kalumenos. Published by İstos publishing house, the book entitled “Sept. 6/7 from the objective of Patriachate photographer Dimitrios Kalumenos” is set to hit the shelves on Sept. 11, and
will feature 60 images of destroyed Greek Orthodox churches and cemeteries (symbolic of the anniversary) that the photographer documented. Korucu was able to access these photographs with the help
of the Patriarchate's present photographer Nikolaos Manginas, as well as Kalumenos' daughter in Athens, who discussed its contents in a phone interview with Sunday's Zaman, and the story of the man behind the camera.
“Until now, we have seen many photographs of large, rich businesses in ruin but with these photographs we want to show something else, as its the destruction of churches and cemeteries that brings the incident to a whole different level,” Korucu explained.
He added, “The pogroms were not just raids on stores; there were deaths, there was rape, there were bloody incidents.”
60th anniversary of pogroms targeting Rums marks progress in rapprochement
J
JazzMaTazz
Guest
Ah da isser ja der Sonne, mit seinem Wochenend-Spezial.
Wenn ich Spezial in Holland bestelle, bekomme ich wenigstens was.
Pommes mit Soße Mayo und Zwiebeln. Ich find das schmeckt gut.
Wenn ich Spezial in Holland bestelle, bekomme ich wenigstens was.
Pommes mit Soße Mayo und Zwiebeln. Ich find das schmeckt gut.
Sonne-2012
Top-Poster
und das alles kostenlos.
Sonne-2012
Top-Poster
Fotos vom Pogrom
Unbelievable Photos of the Turkish Riots Against the Greek Community of Istanbul in 1955
On September 6-7, 1955 a carefully staged, government sponsored series of riots took place that caused irreparable harm to the Greek community of Istanbul, Turkey. The events, well documented by historians– Greek and Turkish alike, are detailed in this article by Speros Vryonis Jr. The same author published a book entitled The Mechanism of Catastrophe: The Turkish Pogrom Of September 6 – 7, 1955, And The Destruction Of The Greek Community Of Istanbul. Below are several photos from various Turkish news archives that have only recently been made public.
http://www.pappaspost.com/unbelievable-photos-turkish-riots-greek-community-istanbul-1955/
Unbelievable Photos of the Turkish Riots Against the Greek Community of Istanbul in 1955
On September 6-7, 1955 a carefully staged, government sponsored series of riots took place that caused irreparable harm to the Greek community of Istanbul, Turkey. The events, well documented by historians– Greek and Turkish alike, are detailed in this article by Speros Vryonis Jr. The same author published a book entitled The Mechanism of Catastrophe: The Turkish Pogrom Of September 6 – 7, 1955, And The Destruction Of The Greek Community Of Istanbul. Below are several photos from various Turkish news archives that have only recently been made public.
http://www.pappaspost.com/unbelievable-photos-turkish-riots-greek-community-istanbul-1955/