News

Not Quite Genocide Recognition
A Unique Window to World of Syriac, History, and Tradition in India
A New Civil War in Syria or the Gradual Acceptance of Federalism By the US?
Assyrian Man Slain in Lyon, France in Suspected Islamic Attack
Ecumenical Festival in Iraq Points to Future for Persecuted Church
Trump's Defense of Christianity: A Historic Window for Lebanon's Christians
Armed Men Attack and Rob Assyrian Catholic Prelate in Syria
Lack of Representation and Employment in Iraq Increasing Mandaean Emigration
Ancient Assyrian Church Desecrated in Turkey
Moral Diplomacy Deferred
Armenian Prime Minister Warns Against Politicizing the Genocide of Assyrians, Greeks and Armenians
Nearly a Century After Simmele Massacre, Assyrians Are Still Fighting for Recognition
The Forgotten Genocide of the Assyrian People
Netanyahu recognises Armenian, Greek and Assyrian genocides, sparking Turkish backlash
Displacement and Church Burnings Deepen Humanitarian Crisis in Syria
Need for Decentralized Governance in Syria: US Envoy
Michigan State Legislature Designates May As Chaldean American Month
French Documentary Showcasing Assyrian Heritage to Screen in Sydney
Exclusions From Iraqi Elections 'Political Targeting' of Assyrian Community
Assyrian Parties in Iraq Announce Plans for Monument for Simmele Massacre
Zalin At 100: an Assyrian City in Syria
Archaeologists Uncover 1,400-year-old Assyrian Cross At Ancient Monastery in UAE
Assyrian Patriarch Visits Lebanon
10 Years After ISIS: The Extinction and Revival of an Ancient Assyrian Saint
Shrine to Mary, Mother of Persecuted Christians, to Open in Iraq
Iraq's Independent High Electoral Commission Excludes Assyrian Candidates
Assyrian Representative Warns Against US Withdrawal From Syria
Stitch By Stitch: Assyrian Costumes Weave Centuries of Identity
Assyrian Patriarch Sako Marks 11th Anniversary of ISIS Genocide of Assyrians and Yazidis
Assyrian Politician Withdraws From Swedish Christian Party, Citing Loss of Values
European Syriac Union Marks 11th Anniversary of ISIS Genocide of Assyrians and Yazidis
Assyrian Husband and Wife Bike From Germany to Iraq
Assyrians Call for International Recognition of ISIS Genocide
Assyrian Artists Exhibit Visual Works At Festival in Iraq
Assyrian Martyrs Remembrance Day in Australia to Be Held At New South Wales Parliament House
Mass Ordination Revives Assyrian Orthodox Tradition in Turkey
Assyrian Archbishop Gregorios Saliba Shamoun Dies in Iraq
Assyrians Splash Each Other With Water
Mosul University Opens Assyrian Language Department
Assyrians Make Pilgrimage to Ancient Church in Iraq
Assyrian Party Accuses Kurdish Officials of Land Confiscation
US Congress Hosts First Assyrian Martyrs' Day Ceremony
Never Without His Rosary or His Pistol
Introducing Assyrian Medicine: Healthcare Fit for a King
Rally in Sweden Calls for Protection of Christians in Syria
Assyrian Organizations Launch Relief Campaign for People in Syria
Cuneiform Lives on in the Poetry of Assyrian Poet
Turkey Again Denies the Assyrian Genocide
New Wave of Violence Against Syria's Christians
Assyrian Patriarch Sounds Alarm Over Erasing Assyrian Heritage in Iraq
Syrian Church Narrowly Escapes Bombing
European Parliament Adopts Resolution for the Protection of Christian Minorities in Syria
Assyrian-American World War II Veteran Turns 100
Assyrian Church Archbishop Laid to Rest With State Honors in India
Assyrian Goldsmith Killed in Syria After Refusing to Pay Protection Money
Assyrian Language Department Opens At Nohadra University
Assyrians After ISIS
The Vanishing Christians of Syria: A Crisis the World Cannot Ignore
Former Head of Assyrian Church in India Dies
The Genocide of Assyrian in the Khabur, Syria

Not Quite Genocide Recognition

By Dean Kalimniou

Sections of the Armenian, Assyrian, and Greek communities across the globe have greeted Benjamin Netanyahu's recent acknowledgment of the genocides of their peoples with jubilation. His words, spoken during an interview with Patrick Bet-David, were invested by sections of the Greek media especially, with the aura of long-sought vindication.

A Unique Window to World of Syriac, History, and Tradition in India

By Raju Matthew

SEERI is not Syriac, but for those who follow the language, it is essentially linked to the language. The St. Ephrem Ecumenical Research Institute -- SEERI -- at the Baker Hills in Kottayam, is the only institute in India studying and researching Syriac, an Eastern Aramaic language, developed in Edessa (southeastern Turkey).

A New Civil War in Syria or the Gradual Acceptance of Federalism By the US?

Foreign Affairs Magazine this week published a lengthy article by Prof. Steven Simon of Dartmouth College and Adam Weinstein, Deputy Director of the Middle East Program at the Quincy Institute for Responsible Statecraft, on recent developments in Syria since the fall of the Assad regime and Ahmad al-Sharaa's assumption of Syrian presidency. Simon and Weinstein note that U.S.

Assyrian Man Slain in Lyon, France in Suspected Islamic Attack

A 45-year-old disabled Assyrian man, Ashur Sarnaya, was killed in his home in the city of Lyon on Wednesday evening, French media reported. Ashur was live streaming on social media when someone entered his apartment and began stabbing him in the throat. In videos shared online from the stream, blood can be seen pouring from his throat as he struggles to breathe.

Ecumenical Festival in Iraq Points to Future for Persecuted Church

By John Newton

From 9-13 September 2025, Christians from across the region's different traditions -- Assyrian Church of the East, Chaldean, Syriac Catholic and Syriac Orthodox -- are joining together for an extended celebration of the feast of the Exaltation of the Holy Cross.


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