Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
Aghet : 1915, le génocide arménien est un téléfilm-documentaire réalisé par Eric Friedler en 2010 et diffusé le 20 avril 2011 sur Arte. Basé sur de nombreux documents du ministère allemand des Affaires étrangères , il traite du génocide des Arméniens pendant la Première Guerre mondiale par le parti « Jeunes-Turcs » gouvernant l' Empire ottoman .
Aghet is a powerful documentary, depicting the annihilation of 1.5 million Armenians from 1915-1923 and the effects of the Turkish government's international campaign of genocide denial. The film highlights the Turkish authorities' current policy of those crimes. Award-winning director Eric Friedler assembles an impeccable cast, who bring to ...
Aghet – der Völkermord an den Armeniern. In den Jahren 1915/16 ermordeten Soldaten des Osmanischen Reichs gezielt Hunderttausende Armenier durch Massaker und Todesmärsche. Der "Genozid vor dem Genozid" wird von vielen Historikern auch als…. Manuel Gogos. 26.04.2016 / 12 Minuten zu lesen.
26. Juli 2010 · AGHET: A GENOCIDE is a powerful documentary which debuted on German public television (NDR) in April, 2010, depicting the annihilation of 1.5 million Armenians from 1915-1923 and the effects of ...
An autobiographical documentary film that goes beyond the barriers of the genre and is something between videoart, experimental film and home video and seeks to throw light on the consequences of the Armenian genocide of 1915, which forced the director´s family to emigrate to France. In the spirit of Brecht´s theory of art, Khazarian frees himself from reality, combining in the film amateur ...
Paradoxically and perhaps unintentionally, in harnessing the possibilities at the film-maker’s disposal, in basing his entire enterprise on that equation between Aghét and genocide, the film has not so much equated the two terms as opened a crack, pointed toward a chasm between the legal definition of what befell the Armenians at the turn of the century and how Armenians—amongst ...
20. Sept. 2010 · From its conception in Germany, Aghet has made its way to the United States, and into the heartland of American politics on Capitol Hill. The documentary, which is heavy and heart-wrenching, yet beautifully executed, displays the Armenian Genocide through a new light. It is important to note that the point of the movie is not to appeal to any ...
