00825oam 2200289z- 450 991016266980332120160114080810.01-63216-449-3(CKB)3710000001044354(EXLCZ)99371000000104435420210505c2014uuuu -u- -engFirst time for everything /[edited by Anne Regan]Harmony Ink Press1-63216-447-7 Gays' writings, AmericanGay teenagersFictionTransgender youthFictionGays' writings, American.Gay teenagersTransgender youth813/.0108920664Regan Anne1243638BOOK9910162669803321First time for everything2885359UNINA04040nam 2200673 450 991082075320332120211029004659.00-8047-9634-310.1515/9780804796347(CKB)3710000000374964(EBL)1990258(SSID)ssj0001460925(PQKBManifestationID)12623820(PQKBTitleCode)TC0001460925(PQKBWorkID)11468913(PQKB)10705988(MiAaPQ)EBC1990258(DE-B1597)564551(DE-B1597)9780804796347(Au-PeEL)EBL1990258(CaPaEBR)ebr11033054(OCoLC)923711823(OCoLC)1178769113(EXLCZ)99371000000037496420150327h20152015 uy 0engurnnu---|u||utxtccrGoodbye, Antoura a memoir of the Armenian genocide /Karnig Panian ; foreword by Vartan Gregorian ; translated by Simon Beugekian ; edited by Aram Goudsouzian ; introduction and afterword by Keith David WatenpaughStanford, California :Stanford University Press,2015.©20151 online resource (212 p.)Description based upon print version of record.1-5036-0063-7 0-8047-9543-6 Front matter --CONTENTS --FOREWORD --INTRODUCTION --CHAPTER 1. CHILDHOOD --CHAPTER 2. DEPORTATION --CHAPTER 3. THE DESERT --CHAPTER 4. THE ORPHANAGE AT HAMA --CHAPTER 5. THE ORPHANAGE AT ANTOURA --CHAPTER 6. THE RAIDS --CHAPTER 7. THE CAVES --CHAPTER 8. GOODBYE, ANTOURA --CHAPTER 9. SONS OF A GREAT NATION --AFTERWORD --ACKNOWLEDGMENTSWhen World War I began, Karnig Panian was only five years old, living among his fellow Armenians in the Anatolian village of Gurin. Four years later, American aid workers found him at an orphanage in Antoura, Lebanon. He was among nearly 1,000 Armenian and 400 Kurdish children who had been abandoned by the Turkish administrators, left to survive at the orphanage without adult care. This memoir offers the extraordinary story of what he endured in those years—as his people were deported from their Armenian community, as his family died in a refugee camp in the deserts of Syria, as he survived hunger and mistreatment in the orphanage. The Antoura orphanage was another project of the Armenian genocide: its administrators, some benign and some cruel, sought to transform the children into Turks by changing their Armenian names, forcing them to speak Turkish, and erasing their history. Panian's memoir is a full-throated story of loss, resistance, and survival, but told without bitterness or sentimentality. His story shows us how even young children recognize injustice and can organize against it, how they can form a sense of identity that they will fight to maintain. He paints a painfully rich and detailed picture of the lives and agency of Armenian orphans during the darkest days of World War I. Ultimately, Karnig Panian survived the Armenian genocide and the deprivations that followed. Goodbye, Antoura assures us of how humanity, once denied, can be again reclaimed.Armenian Genocide, 1915-1923Personal narrativesOrphansLebanonʻAynṭūrahBiographyWorld War, 1914-1918AtrocitiesTurkeyArmenian massacres survivorsLebanonBiographyArmenian Genocide, 1915-1923OrphansWorld War, 1914-1918AtrocitiesArmenian massacres survivors956.6/20154092Banean Gaṛnik1910-1989,1637369Goudsouzian AramBeugekian SimonWatenpaugh Keith DavidMiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910820753203321Goodbye, Antoura3979184UNINA