In 2024, the Armenian Genocide Museum-Institute (AGMI) organized and launched a small but compelling exhibition Armenian Woman: Victim and Heroine of the Armenian Genocide . Curated by AGMI director Dr. Edita Gzoyan, the exhibition occupies a single medium-sized gallery and sheds light on one of the lesser-studied aspects of the Armenian Genocide—the experiences of Armenian women. Through carefully selected artifacts, photographs, and personal narratives it offers a thought-provoking exploration of the dual role of women as victims of unimaginable atrocities and as heroines of survival and resistance. This exhibition is part of AGMI's series of temporary exhibitions. The museum itself is the most visited and well-known in Armenia, although the country remains relatively unfamiliar to many in the global museum community. Dedicated to the Armenian Genocide of 1915–1923, carried out in the Ottoman Empire, what is now Turkey, the museum plays a crucial role in preserving the memory of the genocide and educating visitors about its lasting impact. As a memorial museum, it serves not only as a site of remembrance but also as a space for reflection, understanding, and healing for the descendants of survivors.