About the Book
This book consists of articles from Wikia or other free sources online. Pages: 42. Chapters: Holocaust, Victims of Genocide, "Special Magecraft," Armenians, Black people, Camp Dependable, Camp Determination, Camp Humble, Camp Undecided, Chick Blades, Common cold, Concentration camps, Crimes against Humanity, Cyclone Chemicals Company, Ferdinand Koenig, Foitani, Freedom Party, Freedom Party Guards, Ghetto, Hipolito Rodriguez, Jake Featherston, Jefferson Pinkard, Kaunian, Kaunians, Mercer Scott, Pogrom, Population Reduction, Saul Goldman, Adolf Hitler, Aryan, Auschwitz, Baba Yar, Communism, Concentration camps, Einsatzkommandos, Ernst Kaltenbrunner, Ghetto, Heinrich Himmler, In This Season, Jurgen Stroop, Jews, Menachem Begin, Mordechai Anielewicz, Mordechai Chaim Rumkowski, Nazi Party, Poles, Roma, Shmuel Birnbaum, SS, Treblinka, Usta e, Warsaw Ghetto, Antoinette, Aurelius, Bathsheba, Demetrius, Lucullus Wood, Mordechai Chaim Rumkowski, Scipio, Vespasian. Excerpt: The Armenians are a nation and ethnic group which originated in the Caucasus and the Armenian Highland. It is estimated that there are 8 million Armenians around the world. There is a large concentration of Armenians in the Caucasus, especially in Armenia, and there is a significant presence in Georgia, Iran, Russia, and Ukraine. As a result of the Armenian genocide, a large number of survivors fled to many countries throughout the world, such as France, the United States, Argentina and the Levant. Christianity began to spread in Armenia soon after Christ's death, due to the efforts of two of his apostles, St. Thaddeus and St. Bartholomew. In the early 3rd century, Arsacid Armenia became the first nation to adopt Christianity as a state religion. In the late 1910s and early 1920s, Armenia was occupied by the Ottoman Empire, and Armenians were the victims of a systematic genocide perpetuated by the Turks. The United States, to which a number of Armenian immigrants had moved over the years, attempted...
