interpretations
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7 Listopada 2009
Sources of Bukovinas Armenian identity The history of north Bukovina Armenians starts in the XI th century, when the first fugitives from the occupied Armenia started their journey through Crimea, to get to Kiev, Lviv and Chernivtsi (Armenia was occupied by Turks then). The modern Armenian society of the north Bukovina's capital is internally differentiated; the memories and experiences of those Armenians are different as well. 7 Listopada 2009
Modern narration of the Chernivtsi Jews On August 10th of 2009, took place the funeral of the last great Yiddish writer and citizen of the town- Josif Burg. Bukovina is identified as a place of multiple cultures. In the meantime, during the communist rule, such multiculturalism, expressed often through the presence of multiple religions was strongly discriminated. The homo sovieticus (soviet human/man) project required denying all differences in the USSR (which Ukraine was a part of as well). |
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