000			01459nam a22002533 4500
011			_a00207438
090			_93142 _a3142
099			_tARTI
100			_a20130321d1991 m||y0frey50 ba
101			_aeng
102			_2Etats-Unis _aUS
106			_ar
110			_a|||| ||||
200			_aInternational Journal of Middle East Studies _vvol. 23 - nʻ4
205			_aInternational Journal of Middle East Studies
207			_anovember 1991, vol. 23, No. 4 _zInternational Journal of Middle East Studies
210			_aEtats-Unis _cCambridge University Press _d1991
215			_a1 vol. (223p. de 483 7̉06 +9pl.) _d25cm
330			_aThe deportation of the majority of the Armenian population from the Ottoman Empire during World War I and the massacres that accompanied it are of commanding interest. The paucity of scholarly contributions in this area, however, has impeded the development of interest in the subject, thereby contributing to the nebulous state surrounding the conditions that led to the disappearance of an entire nation from its ancestral territories. Some maintain that this nebulousness is compounded by the intrusion of political calculation.1 At issue is whether or not the disaster was intentionally organized by the Ottoman authorities, and whether or not the scope of Armenian losses bore any relationship to that intention..
610			_aArmenian -- Genocide
720			_4070
721			_4070
722			_4070
801			_c21032013