Dr. Rosemary H. Cohen
What Is Worse Than Muddy Waters?
Our daughter–in-law, who was born in New Orleans and grew up in Corpus Christi, started giving formula milk to our granddaughter Lia a few months ago.
The Month of April
[Editor’s Note: The 95th anniversary of the genocide of about 1.5 million Armenians by Turkey will be observed worldwide on Saturday, and notably in the Los Angeles area in Glendale, where many stores will be closed (http://www.genocide1915.info/) See Dr. Cohen’s most recent essay, “I Have Looked into the Faces of the Armenian Genocide Survivors”]
Here Is Why Drop-Dead Proof Should be Required of All ...
Some months ago while I was visiting Houston and watching Fox News in the hotel, a reporter was explaining that two delegates were running in for election themselves, and one had lost by a very small margin. After some days, the reporter added, they found out that many dead people had voted in this tight race.
One election official assured the reporter that they had carefully counted all votes.
One election official assured the reporter that they had carefully counted all votes.
Struggling to Identify the True Victims of the Massacre of Armenians
Conclusion
[Previously: ‘Leila’s Unique Loveliness Spanned the Years of Their Happy Marriage,’ July 21. Keywords: Dr. Ali, Leila.]
Dr. Ali’s two sons followed their father’s profession and became physicians.
[Previously: ‘Leila’s Unique Loveliness Spanned the Years of Their Happy Marriage,’ July 21. Keywords: Dr. Ali, Leila.]
Dr. Ali’s two sons followed their father’s profession and became physicians.
Leila’s Unique Loveliness Spanned the Years of Their Happy Marriage
[Part II of three installments. Previously: Part I, “Inspecting the Massacre from a New Direction,” July 21. Keywords: Dr. Ali, Leila, Rosemary.]
When Dr. Ali asked Leila to marry him, she happily accepted.
Of course, first she was converted officially to Islam, and then the ceremony of wedding was officiated.
When Dr. Ali asked Leila to marry him, she happily accepted.
Of course, first she was converted officially to Islam, and then the ceremony of wedding was officiated.
Inspecting the Massacre from a New Direction
Some months ago, I was visiting an Iranian friend in Los Angeles.
While we were talking about different subjects, she told me an interesting and true story about one of their close relatives.
While we were talking about different subjects, she told me an interesting and true story about one of their close relatives.
A Memoir: Reliving a Horrific 90-Year-Old Memory, the Armenian Massacre
Part III
[Previously: ‘One Woman’s Tragedy: Why My Mother Scorned Red Dresses,’ June 23. Keyword: Rosemary]
A day before another booksigning, when we had an exhibition of the paintings, I decided to show the few needle works that were left from my grandmother.
[Previously: ‘One Woman’s Tragedy: Why My Mother Scorned Red Dresses,’ June 23. Keyword: Rosemary]
A day before another booksigning, when we had an exhibition of the paintings, I decided to show the few needle works that were left from my grandmother.
One Woman’s Tragedy: Why My Mother Scorned Red...
Part II
[Previously: ‘One Woman’s Tragedy: Even the Objects Talk,’ June 20.]
Months later, when we were visiting a friend in a ranch, mother went timidly to a horse and gently patted his head, as if she was making peace with herself.
[Previously: ‘One Woman’s Tragedy: Even the Objects Talk,’ June 20.]
Months later, when we were visiting a friend in a ranch, mother went timidly to a horse and gently patted his head, as if she was making peace with herself.
