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By exploring how the Assyrian and Romani genocides came to be forgott en in offic ial history and collective memory, this paper takes a step towards redress for years of inadvertent neglect and deliberate concealment. In addressing the roles played by scholars and nations, and the effe ct of international law and government policy, it notes the inaccessibility of evidence, combined with a narrow application of definit ions of victim groups, and a focus on writt en proof of perpetrator intent. Continuing persecution of survivors in the aft ermath of the genocides, and government actions to erase the genocides from history, are common to both cases. The d imension of a comparative analysis between two emblematic “hidden” genocides shows that there are many similarities in the process of forgett ing that occurred in their respective aft ermaths. Developing an understanding of how these genocides came to be ignored and forgott en may provide a foundation for genuine acknowledgment and redress.

Forgotten and Concealed: The Emblematic Cases of the Assyrian and Romani Genocides