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The Religious Freedom in Croatia: the Current State and Perspectives
Centrum Analiz Strategicznych Instytutu Wymiaru Sprawiedliwości For the freedom to profess religion in the contemporary world. Counteracting the causes of discrimination and helping the persecuted based on the example of Christians Saša Horvat The religious freedom in Croatia: the current state and perspectives [Work for the Institute of Justice] Warsaw 2019 The Project is co-financed by the Justice Fund whose administrator is the Minister of Justice Content Introduction / 3 1. Definitions of religious persecution and freedom to profess religion / 4 1.1. The rologueP for freedom to profess religion / 4 1.1.1. Philosophical and theological perspectives of the concept of freedom / 4 1.1.2. The concept of religion / 5 1.1.3. The freedom to profess religion / 7 1.2. The freedom to profess religion – legislative framework / 7 1.2.1. European laws protecting the freedom to profess religion / 7 1.2.2. Croatian laws protecting the freedom to profess religion / 8 1.3. Definitions of religious persecution and intolerance toward the freedom to profess religion / 9 1.3.1. The religious persecution / 9 1.3.1.1. Terminological clarifications / 10 2. The freedom to profess religion and religious persecution / 10 2.1. The situation in Europe / 10 2.2. The eligiousr persecution in Croatia / 13 3. The examples of religious persecutions in Croatia or denial of religious freedom / 16 3.1. Religion persecution by the clearing of the public space / 16 3.2. Religion symbols in public and state institutions / 19 3.3. Freedom to profess religious teachings and attitudes / 22 3.3.1. Freedom to profess religious teachings and attitudes in schools / 22 3.3.2. -
The Formation of Croatian National Identity
bellamy [22.5].jkt 21/8/03 4:43 pm Page 1 Europeinchange E K T C The formation of Croatian national identity ✭ This volume assesses the formation of Croatian national identity in the 1990s. It develops a novel framework that calls both primordialist and modernist approaches to nationalism and national identity into question before applying that framework to Croatia. In doing so it not only provides a new way of thinking about how national identity is formed and why it is so important but also closely examines 1990s Croatia in a unique way. An explanation of how Croatian national identity was formed in an abstract way by a historical narrative that traces centuries of yearning for a national state is given. The book goes on to show how the government, opposition parties, dissident intellectuals and diaspora change change groups offered alternative accounts of this narrative in order to The formation legitimise contemporary political programmes based on different visions of national identity. It then looks at how these debates were in manifested in social activities as diverse as football and religion, in of Croatian economics and language. ✭ This volume marks an important contribution to both the way we national identity bellamy study nationalism and national identity and our understanding of post-Yugoslav politics and society. A centuries-old dream ✭ ✭ Alex J. Bellamy is lecturer in Peace and Conflict Studies at the University of Queensland alex j. bellamy Europe Europe THE FORMATION OF CROATIAN NATIONAL IDENTITY MUP_Bellamy_00_Prelims 1 9/3/03, 9:16 EUROPE IN CHANGE : T C E K already published Committee governance in the European Union ⁽⁾ Theory and reform in the European Union, 2nd edition . -
The Catholic Church and Croatia's Two Transitions·
Religion, State & Society, Vol. 30, No. 1,2002 The Catholic Church and Croatia's Two Transitions· ALEX J. BELLAMY The Roman Catholic Church in Croatia has received a considerable amount of criticism, both in Croatia and overseas, for its connection with the conservative nationalism of Franjo Tudjman's regime.2 For many, the church was a bastion of radical nationalism which promoted intolerance towards Croatia's Serbian minority and failed to speak out against human rights abuse. The church, they argued, promoted a neoconservative revolution dubbed 'retraditionalisation' by Croatian sociologist Josip Zupanov, which provided legitimisation for the Tudjman govern ment. Furthermore, the western media associated the church with Croatian crimes committed in Eastern Slavonia, Krajina and Bosnia and Hercegovina and emphasised the church's past connections with the fascist regime in Italy and the puppet regime created in Croatia during the Second World War which was responsible for the deaths of up to 600,000 Serbs, Jews, Gypsies and Croatian opponents. This article attempts to challenge this line of thinking by demonstrating the role of the Catholic Church in the two transitions which took place in Croatia during the 1990s. I argue that the church was split between the rural clergy and the urban leadership.' On the one hand there was the conservative nationalist rural clergy, which was indeed responsible for many of the affronts outlined above and discussed in greater detail below. On the other hand, however, the church hierarchy based in Zagreb opposed a narrow nationalist conception of the church's mission in newly independent Croatia. The church was a direct target for Serb propaganda and shells during the 1991-95 war and fulfilled a particular role during this time as a result. -
1 Dalibor Renić SJ1 Attitudes Towards the Science-Religion Relations In
Dalibor Renić S.J.1 Attitudes Towards the Science-Religion Relations in the Catholic Church in Croatia Published: Renić, Dalibor, “Attitudes Towards Science-Religion Relations in the Catholic Church in Croatia,” in Science and Christian Faith in Post-Cold War Europe: A Comparative Analysis 25 Years after the Fall of the Berlin Wall, eds. Giandomenico Boffi and Marijan Sunjić (Vatican City: Lateran University Press, 2015), 37-52. The intention of this article is to offer a synthesis and a comment on the attitudes of the Catholics in Croatia in regard to the recent debates on the relationship between faith and science, and on the so–called New Atheism, which alleges to be founded on scientific arguments. When I say Catholics in Croatia, that includes both the positions of the bishops and clergy, and the attitudes of the laity. In order to ensure that my opinions are not simply personal or arbitrary, I chose to support them by my own analysis of the contents of the leading Catholic weekly paper in Croatia called Glas Koncila (Voice of the Council). The focus of the analysis was precisely how that paper reacted, and reported on the aforementioned debates on faith, science, and atheism during the peak years of the New Atheism controversy. In that sense, this article is also a case study. 1. Catholic Church in Croatia According to the last official census the population of Croatia was 4,284,889 (2011). By religious affiliation, the population was 84,28% Catholic; 4,44% Orthodox; 1,47% Muslim; 0,34% Protestant; 3,81% Atheist; 0,76% Agnostic. -
St. Jerome Centennial Book, 2012
IN MEMORIAM SAINT JEROME CROATIAN CATHOLIC COMMUNITY PRIESTS, NUNS, STAFF, PARISHIONERS AND OUR REV. BONAVENTURE, OFM MATTHEW MENA-MINNIE HONORABLE MICHAEL CHICAGO ALDERMAN AND MAYOR ILLINOIS APPELLATE COURT JUSTICE ILLINOIS SUPREME COURT CHIEF JUSTICE CLASS OF 1936 THE BILANDIC FAMILY 100 Years of Faith, Family and Tradition 90 Years of Grammar School Education 100 godina zajednice Duha 90 godina ãkole Sv. Jeronima 3 2G9DãLKIUDQMHYDFD Hrvatska åXSDVY-HURQLPD 2823 S. Princeton Ave. Cardinal Stepinac Way Chicago, IL 60616 Tel: 312-842-1871 Fax: 312-842-6427 www.stjeromecroatian.org Dragi prijatelji! 'XJMHQDãSXW6WRWLQXJRGLQDåLYRWD6WRWLQXJRGLQD]DMHGQLãWYDVDNUDPHQDWDVODYOMDVWRW LQXJRGLQXSRGLMHOMHQLKUDGRVQLKLWHãNLKWUHQXWDND2YRPSULJRGRPJRYRULPR*RVSRGLQXKYDOD]D VYXVQDJX]DVYHOMXGH]DVYHVYHüHQLNHVHVWUH]DVYHåXSOMDQHLSULMDWHOMHNRMLVXåLYRWRPVYRMLP SLVDOLSRYLMHVWRYHåXSHNUR]VWRWLQXJRGLQD2GQHGMHOMHSURVLQFDGRQHGMHOMHWUDYQMD SURãORMHYLãHRGGDQD =DVYDNLWDMGDQJRYRULPR*RVSRGLQXKYDOD6D]DKYDOQRãüXVHVMHüDPRQDãLKSRþHWDND]D ]DKYDOQRãüXVHVMHüDPROMXGLNRMLVXSXQLOLQDãHFUNYHQHNOXSHRUJDQL]LUDOLGRJDÿDMHVXGMHORYDOLX JUDGQML]DMHGQLFHMHUVXRYGMHXåXSL6Y-HURQLPDX&KLFDJXSURQDãOLVYRMGXKRYQLGRPGRP GXãHPMHVWRJGMHVHRVMHüDMXGREURGRãOLJGMHVXNRGNXüH*HQHUDFLMHQDãLKåXSOMDQDRVWDOHVX RYGMHDJHQHUDFLMHNRMHVXIL]LþNLGDOMHRG6YHWRJ-HURQLPDRVWDOHVXSRYH]DQHVQMLPMHUGRP GXãHRVWDMHXYLMHNEOL]XQMH .DNRMHYHOLNLWRGDU$]DGDUVDPRPRåHPRUHüLKYDODäLYMHOLVPRXGYLMHFUNYHVODYLOLVPR 9HOLNX*RVSXRGSRþHWNDVWROMHüDRUJDQL]LUDOLGXKRYQHNXOWXUQHGRPROMXEQHVRFLMDOQHVSRUWVNH GRJDÿDMHXYLMHNLPDMXüLSULVUFXGREUR]DMHGQLFHJGMHWDOHQWLGROD]HGRL]UDåDMDLJGMHMHOMXEDYWH -
Openness of Society Croatia 2005 Openness of Society Croatia 2005 Copyright Open Society Institut - Croatia 2005
Corruption in local self-government. No accurate and reliable information available to the public on the financing of electoral campaigns. Constant difficulties of disabled persons in getting around obstacles in the places where FORUM OTVORENOG DRU©TVA they live. OPEN SOCIETY FORUM Laws passed without satisfactory supervisory mechanisms and sanctions. The inefficiency of courts leads to cases frequently falling into the statute of limitation. The education system fails to eliminate the problem of the inadequate education of disadvantaged children. Insufficient topics in educational programmes related to gender and physical diversity. Students unable to select educational contents to Openness of Society a sufficient extent. Lack of opportunity for students to initiate Croatia 2005 specific changes aimed at improving higher education. Unequal access of small enterprises to public tenders. Non-transparent privatisation of state-owned companies. Inefficient fight against the hidden economy. Daily newspapers under the influence of particular interest groups. Do you wish to live in a society where such statements from our everyday life are continually repeated? Probably not. If not, this means that you wish to live in a society where you have the opportunity to INSTITUT OTVORENO DRU©TVO hrvatska choose, to become involved and to make a OPEN SOCIETY INSTITUTE croatia difference. Openness of Society Croatia 2005 Openness of society Croatia 2005 Copyright Open Society Institut - Croatia 2005 Group of authors Publisher: Open Society Institute - Croatia, Ilica 73, Zagreb For the publisher: Andrea Feldman Editor: Simona Goldstein Proof reading: Ines Trkulja English translation: Davies d.o.o Design and layout: Organizacija d.o.o. Printed by: Grafomark, Zagreb Zagreb, 2005. -
24Th DAYS of FRANE PETRIĆ 24
ISSN: 1848-2228 HRVATSKO FILOZOFSKO DRUŠTVO CROATIAN PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY KROATISCHE PHILOSOPHISCHE GESELLSCHAFT ASSOCIAZIONE CROATA DI FILOSOFIA 24. DANI FRANE PETRIĆA 24th DAYS OF FRANE PETRIĆ 24. FRANE-PETRIĆ-TAGE 24. GIORNI DI FRANCESCO PATRIZI Cres, Hrvatska, 20.–26. rujna 2015. Cres, Croatia, September 20–26, 2015 Cres, Kroatien, 20.–26. September 2015 Cherso, Croazia, 20–26 settembre 2015 Pokrovitelji 24. Dana Frane Petrića predsjednica Republike Hrvatske Kolinda Grabar-Kitarović Ministarstvo znanosti, obrazovanja i sporta Republike Hrvatske Primorsko-goranska županija Patrons of the 24th Days of Frane Petrić President of the Republic of Croatia Kolinda Grabar-Kitarović Ministry of Science, Education and Sports of the Republic of Croatia Primorje-Gorski Kotar County SADRŽAJ / CONTENTS Organizacijski odbor i programski odbori / Organization Committee and Programme Committees . 7 Uvod / Introduction . 9 ● NADA GOSIĆ, Zdravlje i kultura / Health and Culture . 11 ● IVICA MARTINOVIĆ, S Petrićem u žarištu: Hrvatski filozofi u europskom kontekstu / With Petrić in Focus: Croatian Philosophers in the European Context . 15 Program / Programme . 19 ● Simpozij Zdravlje i kultura / Health and Culture Symposium . 21 ● Simpozij S Petrićem u žarištu: Hrvatski filozofi u europskom kontekstu / With Petrić in Focus: Croatian Philosophers in the European Context Symposium . 33 ● Znanstveni inkubator: Trening za znanstvena istraživanja / Scientific Incubator: Training in Scientific Research . 39 Sažeci izlaganja / Paper abstracts . 43 ● Simpozij Zdravlje i kultura / Health and Culture Symposium . 45 ● Simpozij S Petrićem u žarištu: Hrvatski filozofi u europskom kontekstu / With Petrić in Focus: Croatian Philosophers in the European Context Symposium . 109 Adresar izlagača / Addresses of the speakers . 147 ● Simpozij Zdravlje i kultura / Health and Culture Symposium 149 ● Simpozij S Petrićem u žarištu: Hrvatski filozofi u europskom kontekstu / With Petrić in Focus: Croatian Philosophers in the European Context Symposium . -
PARISH BULLETIN / ŽUPNI VJESNIK February 10, 2013
Mass schedule ● Raspored Misa Saturday ● Subota 5:30 p.m. Sunday ● Nedjelja 7:30 a.m. & 9:30 a.m. English 11:00 a.m. Hrvatski Weekdays ● Kroz tjedan 7:30 a.m. Posjeta bolesnicima — uvijek Sick calls — at any time Krštenja — po dogovoru Baptisms — by appointment Ispovijedi — pola sata prije mise ć Confessions — before Masses i v e č i r o Vjenčanja — najava 6 mjeseci ranije B e v e Weddings — arranged 6 months in t S y advance b d e t a r t s TELEPHONES u l l I Rectory ● Ured...........312-842-1871 Fax .............................312-842-6427 Sr. Milka Pusic............773-285-8526 St. Jerome by Ivan Meštrović Parish Council President Mr. Jure Kutleša .........708-442-7068 St. Jerome Croatian Catholic Parish School Principal ● Škola Hrvatska katolička župa sv. Jeronima Mr. Christopher Caban..312-842-7668 Liturgical Coordinator 2823 S. Princeton Ave. Mr. Matthew Pesce .....773-847-6914 Cardinal Stepinac Way CCD Director Chicago, IL 60616 Mr. Gerard Fratto ........312-842-4077 www.stjeromecroatian.org [email protected] (this web site now has an easy link to our facebook page) Hrvatski Katolički Radio www.stjeromeschool.net Glas župe sv. Jeronima Subota ujutro 10:00 (750 AM) Croatian Franciscan Friars Fr. Ivica Majstorović, OFM Croatian Catholic Radio Chicago Fr. Stipe Renić, OFM Voice of St. Jerome’s In Loving Service of the People of St. Jerome’s since 1912 Saturday, 10 to 11 a.m. on 750 AM U službi ljubavi od 1912. godine Page 2 PARISH BULLETIN / ŽUPNI VJESNIK February 10, 2013 Monday, February 11 - Ponedjeljak, 11. -
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6 The nation in social practice II Language, education and the Catholic Church The language question Many writers argue that language is one of the distinguishing aspects of a nation. Eugene Hammel, for instance, suggested that in the Balkans, linguistic and religious identification are the primary sources of nationality.1 Attempts to form a codified language for the Southern Slavs were a cornerstone of the Illyrian movement in the nineteenth century and both Yugoslav states tried to enforce a standardised state language as a means of avoiding the potentially fractious nature of the national language question.2 The significance attached to the unifying aspects of a common Southern Slavic language provoked a reaction among Croatian nationalists in the Yugoslav era. Challenges to the idea of a common South Slavic language was a key component of the Croatian move- ments in the 1960s, 1970s and 1990s. For nationalist activists, ‘the Croatian standard language is for the Croatian nation, just as any other standard langu- ages are for other nations. Croatians do not have any other standard language. The rights of a certain language cannot be determined by the fact that it is more or less similar, completely dissimilar or very similar to some other language.’3 Because of the perceived importance of language in framing national identity, the language question not only dominated political debate during the Yugoslav period but also continued to create controversy in independent Croatia. In the early 1990s, Vjesnik ran a campaign complaining about the proliferation of English names among new businesses in Zagreb. This campaign was taken up by a HDZ representative in the Sabor who proposed a law stipulating that new firms had to be given Croatian names. -
February 2021 in 1998 in the Collection « Histoire Religieuse De La Dominican Celebrations in France »
1 INTERNATIONAL DOMINICAN INFORMATION _____ Appointment of n. 607, FEB 2021 Brother Augustin Laffay, O.P., as member of the Pontifical Committee for Historical Sciences Table of Contents Appointment of Brother Augustin Laffay, O.P., as member of the Pontifical Committee for Historical Sciences ................................................ 1 Dominican celebrations in Albania in honor of St. Brother Augustin Laffay, O.P., Archivist of the Dominic ................................................................. 2 Order of Preachers (Rome), has been appointed Opening of the Jubilee 2021 in the Croatian by the Holy Father as a member of the Pontifical Committee for Historical Sciences. The news Dominican Province .............................................. 3 was published in the Bulletin of the Holy See Blessed Jean-Joseph Lataste (1832-1869) ........... 4 Press Office on Monday, February 22, Feast of Message of His Holiness Pope Francis for Lent the Chair of St. Peter. 2021 ..................................................................... 5 Born in 1965 in France, Br. Augustin lived mainly in Lyon until he entered religious life in 1994. He pursued higher studies in history and law which enaBled him to teach in a secondary school and then, Briefly, at the University of Lyon III. The preparation of his doctorate allowed him to discover Rome with the help of several scholarships from the French School estaBlished in the Palazzo Farnese. His thesis on the Cistercian-Trappists, Dom Augustin de Lestrange (1754-1827) et l'avenir du monachisme, was puBlished By Éditions du Cerf CURIA GENERALITIA FRATRUM ORDINIS PRAEDICATORUM Piazza Pietro D´Illiria 1, 00153 Roma | [email protected] | [email protected] 2 IDI nº 607, February 2021 in 1998 in the collection « Histoire religieuse de la Dominican celebrations in France ».