Your last chance to register for the AGBU Arménie Terre de Vie Program this summer is now!
From July 3 - 24, participants ages 18 and up are heading to the Armenian village of Azatamut to renovate educational and community spaces.
Register Today: https://t.co/xhOOWolHMn
After an incredible event in Yerevan, AGBU FOCUS is coming back in 2027—and your city could be next!
Applications are now open for host cities, and we strongly encourage Young Professional communities worldwide to seize this opportunity
Apply Here: https://t.co/NfXWpiyShW
Throughout Armenia, Children's Day honors young ones and the protection of their human rights. On June 1, Armenia's streets are filled with entertainment for children and their parents.
Learn more in AGBU's free app, "Armenian Holidays & Traditions," in the Google Play store.
With the fate of the nation in the balance, and with widespread assistance serving refugees, AGBU leadership knew that rebuilding post-war Armenian communities over a century ago depended on reopening chapters and developing infrastructure.
Link: https://t.co/jamy8cS0qk
A newly discovered 2,700-year-old irrigation system near an archaeological site in the town of Armavir, Armenia, is giving researchers new insight into how ancient rulers turned dry land into fields, gardens, and vineyards. #armenia#armenianhistory
Link: https://t.co/nJPxsLueqs
The Armenian diaspora in Poland contains a rich history dating back to the 11th century. Today, the community actively preserves its identity through cultural institutions, publications, and memorials commemorating the Armenian Genocide.
🎥: @littlearmenias
The Day of the First Republic is a national holiday celebrating the establishment of the First Republic of Armenia in 1918, following victories by the Armenian army against Ottoman forces.
Learn more in AGBU's free app, Armenian Holidays & Traditions, in the Google Play store.
Experience the power of mentorship with the AGBU GLP & YP Mentoring Program—a proven initiative that empowers future leaders.
Program Dates: June 14–August 8, 2026 (Boston & New York) and June 14–July 25, 2026 (Yerevan).
Link to Register: https://t.co/OSKSk3y2jy
The war brought a growing concern among the AGBU leadership about the plight of Armenian women and children. In 1918, AGBU enlisted the assistance of British intelligence services and funded missions to rescue them and bring them back to Armenian communities.
Soon after World War II ended, AGBU formed a special "Our Boys" committee of local chapter leaders nationwide. They then produced a two-volume publication titled "Our Boys-Honoring the Armenian-American Veterans of World War II." #memorialday
Link: https://t.co/Z2C7BXUl9Q
Pope Leo XIV Inscribes 12th-Century Armenian Saint Nerses Shnorhali In Roman Martyrology 🇦🇲🇻🇦
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Pope Leo XIV has inscribed Saint Nerses the Gracious, the 12th-century Armenian Catholicos known as Nerses Shnorhali, in the Roman Martyrology, the Catholic Church's official compilation of saints, in a move the Vatican has called an "ecumenism of the saints." The decision was announced during the May 18, 2026 meeting between Pope Leo XIV and His Holiness Aram I, Catholicos of the Great House of Cilicia, reports Zartonk Media, citing Vatican News.
Pope Leo XIV said the inclusion of Saint Nerses reflects the shared spiritual heritage of Christians and the role saints can play in strengthening unity between Churches. His commemoration in the Roman Martyrology will be observed on August 13, the anniversary of his death in 1173.
A towering figure of the 12th-century Armenian Church, Nerses Shnorhali was renowned not only as a Catholicos but as a mystic, theologian, poet, composer and diplomat. His contemporaries gave him the title "Shnorhali," meaning "the Gracious" or "full of grace," in recognition of his character and the spirit reflected in his writings. He became Catholicos in 1166, taking the name Nerses IV, and led the Armenian Church until his death in 1173.
Pope Leo XIV described Saint Nerses as one of the most ancient and illustrious figures of the Armenian Church and emphasized his pioneering role in dialogue among Christian communities. His theological vision, joined with deep humanity and a commitment to peace, made him a prominent advocate of reconciliation between the Churches.
His legacy has gained recognition beyond Church circles. In 2023, marking the 850th anniversary of his death, UNESCO included Saint Nerses in its calendar of anniversaries of eminent personalities and significant events. That same year he was the subject of an international conference at the Vatican organized by the Pontifical Oriental Institute, where scholar Marco Bais drew comparisons between Nerses and the Western saints Francis of Assisi and Bernard of Clairvaux, noting that the Armenian Catholicos combined humility and devotion to the poor with refined theological insight and strong political leadership.
In September 2023, the Vatican Post Office issued a commemorative stamp honoring Saint Nerses, describing him as an original spiritual author deeply versed in the doctrine of his Church and wholly devoted to the passion of Christ.
Ce post revient, parce qu’eux ne reviennent pas.
Eux, ce sont les 19 #otages#arméniens affamés, torturés, enchaînés par les barbares #azerbaïdjanais à #Bakou!
Relayez sans relâche leurs noms et leurs visages.
Jusqu’à ce qu’ils rentrent tous chez eux.
En #Arménie!
#France
The AGBU ANI Language Program is seeking coaches - join our growing team!
This initiative increases opportunities for these individuals to work in international fields and expand their businesses into English-speaking markets.
Link: https://t.co/ndkzAuGKOK
An early example of AGBU’s impressive action came soon after April 24, 1915. In October of that same year, 1,260 children from Musa Dagh were living in tent camps in Port Said. In addition to funding shelters, AGBU opened a school, with its treasurer serving as principal.
Armenia’s proud national identity is vividly reflected in its ancient cuisine and winemaking culture. Today, a new generation of chefs, producers, and winemakers is honoring Armenia’s heritage while bringing it into the future. @NatGeo
https://t.co/IKDLcXclYc
AGBU is now over 120 years old, and there are so many words to describe its impact on the Armenian homeland and diaspora. But what would be just one word to describe it - family? community? friendship? unity?
The answer is all of this and more! Let us know what you think.
PRESS RELEASE: The Save The ArQ movement has issued a statement condemning the violent attack by Jewish extremists against the residents of Jerusalem's Christian Quarter and stands in full solidarity with our Christian brothers and sisters.
The Armenian cultural, religious, and heritage sites of Artsakh must be protected. Azerbaijan must also be held accountable for its cultural genocide of Artsakh.
#PreserveArtsakh
The Armenian Genocide memorial site in Stepanakert, Artsakh has been destroyed.
The memorial safeguarded sacred remains brought from Deir ez-Zor, one of the main killing grounds of the Armenian Genocide.
This is part of a broader pattern of destruction, as Azerbaijan continues to erase Armenian memorials, churches, cemeteries, and cultural landmarks.
The destruction of these sites is an attempt to erase Armenian history, culture, and identity from the region. Preserving them is essential to protecting truth, memory, and heritage.
Don’t be silent. Share this post.
#SaveArmenia #Artsakh #NagornoKarabakh #ChristianHeritage
In its first decade of operations, AGBU remained focused on improving the socio-economic standing of Armenians across the Ottoman Empire, prioritizing education and agricultural development.
🔶Did you know that the Archeri and Magel Caves are among the biggest caves in the South Caucasus?
🔸Read more➡️ https://t.co/tLkfGVGzrX
🔶Learn more about Vayots Dzor’s unique natural treasures with the AVC multimedia e-book: ⬇️ https://t.co/XSODMwhrcv