many Jews engaged in "open propaganda for him and CUP causes" despite Talaat's involvement in genocide, and that this continued even after his death into the late twentieth century. Talaat Pasha is viewed as a "great statesman, skillful revolutionary, and farsighted founding father" in Turkey, where many schools, streets, and mosques are named after him. In Turkey, Talaat and the rest of the Three Pashas are only criticized for causing the Ottoman Empire's entry into World War I and its subsequent partitioning by the Allies. Mustafa Kemal criticized Talaat and his colleagues for their policies during and immediately prior to the First World War. Kieser writes in his biography of Talaat in Talaat Pasha: Father of Modern Turkey, Architect of Genocide Notes References Citations Sources (Google Books) External links First World War.com: Talat Pasha's Alleged Orders Regarding the Armenian Massacres Interview with Talaat Pasha by Henry Morgenthau – American Ambassador to Constantinople 1915 Talaat Pasha's report on the Armenian Genocide Mehmet Talaat (1874–1921) and his role in the Greek Genocide 1874 births 1921 deaths People from Kardzhali People convicted by the Ottoman Special Military Tribunal Pashas People sentenced to death in absentia Assassinated people from the Ottoman Empire Deaths by firearm in Germany 20th-century Grand Viziers of the Ottoman Empire Recipients of Ottoman royal pardons Committee of Union and Progress politicians Pan-Turkists Ottoman people of World War I Young Turks Treaty of Brest-Litovsk negotiators People from the Ottoman Empire of Pomak descent People assassinated by Operation Nemesis Armenian genocide perpetrators Sayfo perpetrators Government ministers of the Ottoman Empire Political office-holders in the Ottoman Empire People from Edirne Politicians of the Ottoman Empire Turkish nationalists Turkish revolutionaries Talaat Talaat Talaat Pasha Greek genocide perpetrators Murdered criminals Bektashi Order