Originally posted by aTilla
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They are a strange breed. Most become diplomats. Being good English speakers, in Turkey they are the ones who come up and talk to you, normally quickly bringing up the "what do you think about Turkey" question - as if they expected any sort of intelligent answer back. I think a lot if them have psychological problems - they are inately suspicious of everyone and they are easily self-fooled.Plenipotentiary meow!
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You must know a hell of a lot of us to make such conclusive generalizations. So please share where and how you met so many of our "bread"?Originally posted by bell-the-cat View PostThey are a strange breed. Most become diplomats. Being good English speakers, in Turkey they are the ones who come up and talk to you, normally quickly bringing up the "what do you think about Turkey" question - as if they expected any sort of intelligent answer back. I think a lot if them have psychological problems - they are inately suspicious of everyone and they are easily self-fooled.
[I]Peace at home, peace in the world.[/I]
[B]Mustafa Kemal Atatürk[/B]
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Armenians in Egypt
I am pleased to be a new member of such an interesting forum. I am doing research on Egyptian politics in 1919 and would like to find out if there are any good texts in English on the Egyptian attacks against the Armenians.
I haven't been able to find any useful information on the ARmenians living in Egypt in 1919.
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That's the first I've heard of such events. Tell us more, please.Originally posted by Terry387 View PostI am doing research on Egyptian politics in 1919 and would like to find out if there are any good texts in English on the Egyptian attacks against the Armenians.Plenipotentiary meow!
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No. There is no profit in it - there is nothing useful to be gained by having any contact with you. With ordinary Turks, yes there would be. With Turkish intellectuals, again yes. But with a Turkish "international relations and political science" student there never could be.Originally posted by aTilla View PostYou must know a hell of a lot of us to make such conclusive generalizations. So please share where and how you met so many of our "bread"?
Plenipotentiary meow!
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I haven't heard of Egyptians attacking Armenians but many Coptics have been attacked recently and suffer from discrimination in Egypt.Originally posted by Terry387 View PostI am pleased to be a new member of such an interesting forum. I am doing research on Egyptian politics in 1919 and would like to find out if there are any good texts in English on the Egyptian attacks against the Armenians.
I haven't been able to find any useful information on the ARmenians living in Egypt in 1919.General Antranik (1865-1927): “I am not a nationalist. I recognize only one nation, the nation of the oppressed.”
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I agree , it is a disgusting idea.Originally posted by bell-the-catNo. There is no profit in it - there is nothing useful to be gained by having any contact with you. With ordinary Turks, yes there would be. With Turkish intellectuals, again yes. But with a Turkish "international relations and political science" student there never could be."All truth passes through three stages:
First, it is ridiculed;
Second, it is violently opposed; and
Third, it is accepted as self-evident."
Arthur Schopenhauer (1788-1860)
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There's a book called Boghos Noubar pasa's letter's ,I just got , it might give you some insight of those days in Egypt.Originally posted by Terry387 View PostI am pleased to be a new member of such an interesting forum. I am doing research on Egyptian politics in 1919 and would like to find out if there are any good texts in English on the Egyptian attacks against the Armenians.
I haven't been able to find any useful information on the ARmenians living in Egypt in 1919."All truth passes through three stages:
First, it is ridiculed;
Second, it is violently opposed; and
Third, it is accepted as self-evident."
Arthur Schopenhauer (1788-1860)
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