Bibliography on the History of the Society of Jesus 20181

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Bibliography on the History of the Society of Jesus 20181 Archivum Historicum Societatis Iesu vol. lxxxvii, fasc. 174 (2018-II) Bibliography on the History of the Society of Jesus 20181 Paul Begheyn SJ The “Bibliography on the History of the Society of Jesus” was first produced for AHSI by László Polgár SJ, spanning fifty issues of the journal, between 1952 and 2001. The Bibliography was resumed in 2006. In order to provide continuity with Fr Polgár’s work, it incorporates titles dated from 2000. Entries are divided into three sections: I. The entire Society; II. Countries; III. Persons. An Index of authors concludes the Biblio- graphy. Some further features of the Bibliography may be noted: 1. In each section, titles are listed in chronological order of publication and, within each year, in alphabetical order of author (works without named authors or editors are placed after these, by alphabetical order of title). 2. Author first names are provided as initials, not in full. 3. Book series, and book sizes, are not included with the pu- blication details of volumes listed here. 4. Titles in private Jesuit publications are not listed. 5. Publications on the internet, unpublished dissertations and theses are not included. 6. All titles of publications have been standardised to lower case formatting. 7. Author names only are listed: abbreviations of religious or- ders or congregations are omitted after author names. The following persons have generously assisted in putting together this bibliography: Nicoletta Basilotta (Roma), Clemens Brodkorb (München), Ad Dudink (Louvain), Yannick van Loon (Louvain), Nicolas Standaert SJ (Louvain) and Gabriel M. Verd (Granada) 1 Published annually in AHSI. Bibliographies from 2006 are available online. Full text open access for vols I-XVIII (1932–49; 1996–2012) can be accessed at: http:// www.sjweb.info/arsi/Publications.cfm. This Bibliography was completed with the editorial assistance of the staff at ARSI, Jennifer Hinchliffe, Markus Pillat SJ, Claudio Werner Pires SJ, Bernard Goubin SJ, and other generous anonymous helpers. 404 Paul Begheyn SJ For more detailed bibliographies on spirituality, please turn to the annual bibliography in the Spanish journal Manresa and to www. ignaziana.org, a review of theological research. General Index I. The entire Society A. General history 1. Auxiliary sciences 1-6 2. Historical works 7-36 B. Special history 1. Saint Ignatius of Loyola 37-66 2. Institute 67-68 3. Spiritual Exercises 69-90 4. Spirituality 91-116 5. Pastoral activities 117-124 6. Cultural activities 125-128 6a. Pedagogy 129-141 6b. Ecclesiastical sciences 142-152 6c. Profane sciences 153-161 6d. Literature 162-176 6e. Arts 177-183 7. Polemical writings 184-187 II. Countries A Africa 188-191 B. America 192-340 C. Asia 341-389 D. Europe 390-568 III. Persons Persons in alphabetical order 569-971 Index of authors p. 502 Bibliography on the History of the Society of Jesus 405 I. The entire Society A. General History 1. Auxiliary sciences 1. J. de Vicente González (ed.), ‘Orden jesuita’, in Antiguas boticas españolas y sus recipientes, Santa Comba, tresCtres, 2009, 278-284. 2. J. Ferreiro Pella, ‘Una aproximación a la historiografía de las misiones Jesuíticas’, Bibliographica Americana - Revista interdisciplinaria de estudios coloniales 2 (2005), 16 p. 3. R. Hermans, ‘Jezuïetenkoopjes’, Kadoc Nieuwsbrief 5 (2014), 16-17. 4. P. Nelles, ‘Chancillería en colegio: la producción y circulación de papeles jesuitas en el siglo XVI’, Cuadernos de Historia Moderna 13 (2014), 49-70. 5. P. Begheyn, ‘Bibliography on the history of the Society of Jesus 2017’, Archivum Historicum Societatis Iesu 86 (2017), 439-544. 6. T. Worcester a.o. (eds.), The Cambridge encyclopedia of the Jesuits, Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, 2017, 876 p. 2. Historical works 7. F. Rurale, ‘La Compagnia di Gesù tra riforme, controriforme e riconferma dell’Istituto (1540–inizio XVII secolo)’, Cheiron 22, n. 43-44 (2005), 25-52. 8. H. Finger, ‘Was ist am Jesuitenorden “neuzeitlich”? Zum Jubiläumsjahr 2006’, Analecta Coloniensia 6 (2006), 147-170. 9. B.T. Geger, ‘The “first” first companions. The continuing impact of the men who left Ignatius’, Studies in the Spirituality of Jesuits 44/2 (2012), 1-38. 10. B. Hernández, ‘Lecturas jesuitas de Bartolomé de las Casas. Recepciones e interpretaciones del siglo XVI al siglo XIX’, in A. Coello a.o. (eds.), Jesuitas en imperios de ultramar. Siglos XVI-XX, Madrid, Silex, 2012, 257-282. 11. J. Martínez Millán a.o. (eds.), Los Jesuitas. Religión, política y educación (siglos XVI-XVIII), Madrid, Universidad Pontificia de Comillas, 2012, 1906 p. 12. L.C.P. Symanski & F. Gomes, ‘Arqueologia da escravidão em fazendas jesuíticas: primeiras notícias da pesquisa’, História, Ciências, Saúde-Manguinhos 19 (2012), 309-317. 13. M.F. Cusack, The black pope. A history of the Jesuits, Lexington, Gerald E. Greene, 2014, 204 p. 14. S.T. Domingos, ‘O retorno da Companhia de Jesus no segundo reinado: representações dos Jesuítas nas páginas da Revista do 406 Paul Begheyn SJ IHGB (1839-1886)’, Revista História e Cultura, Franca-SP 3 (2014), 338-355. 15. D. Tempère, ‘L’épreuve du voyage en mer pour les missionnaires jésuites: souffrances et émotions de passage’, Annales de Bretagne et des pays de l’Ouest 121-3 (2014/3), 177-197. 16. D. Tempère, ‘Conversion, évangélisation et miracles sur les océans. La vie religieuse en mer au XVIIe siècle à travers l’oeuvre des missionnaires jésuites’, in P. Ragon (ed.), Nouveaux Chrétiens, nouvelles Chrétientés dans les Amériques, XVIe-XIXe siècles, Paris, Presses Universitaires de Nanterre, 2014, 313-328. 17. P. Chenaux, ‘Die Gesellschaft Jesu und die Rassendebatte in den 1920er und 1930er Jahren’, Römische Quartalschrift für Christliche Altertumskunde und Kirchengeschichte 110 (2015), 251-261. 18. P.A. Fabre, ‘La Compagnie de Jésus et l’érasmisme. Une hypothèse de recherche’, in E. Serrano (ed.), Erasmo y España. 75 años de la obra de Marcel Bataillon (1937-2012), Zaragoza, Institución Fernando el Católico, 2015, 159-171. 19. T. Banchoff & J. Casanova (eds.), The Jesuits and globalization. Historical legacies and contemporary challenges, Washington DC, Georgetown University Press, 2016, 299 p. 20. M. Friedrich, Die Jesuiten. Aufstieg - Niedergang – Neubeginn, München / Berlin, Piper, 2016, 726 p. 21. P. Giovannucci, “Gesuiti desiderosissimi del suo servitio”. Le relazioni epistolari tra Gregorio Barbarigo e i membri della Compagnia di Gesù, Padova, Istituto per la storia ecclesiastica padovana, 2016, CXLII + 281 p. 22. J.W. O’Malley, ¿Santos o demonios? Estudios sobre la historia de los jesuitas, Bilbao, Mensajero, 2016, 316 p. 23. J.W. O’Malley, The Jesuits & the popes. A historical sketch of their relationship, Philadelphia, Saint Joseph’s University Press, 2016, 149 p. 24. J.W. O’Malley, I gesuiti e il papa, Milano, Vita e pensiero, 2016, 172 p. 25. J. Perčič & J. Herzgsell (eds.), Grosse Denker des Jesuitenordens, Paderborn, Ferdinand Schöningh, 2016, 134 p. 26. G. De Rosa, Gesuiti. La Compagnia di Gesù ieri e oggi, Milano, Ancora, 2016, 141 p. 27. P. Begheyn, ‘Imago primi saeculi’, in T. Worcester a.o. (eds.), The Cambridge encyclopedia of the Jesuits, Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, 2017, 385. 28. S. Bongiovanni a.o., Escritos esenciales de los primeros jesuitas. De Ignacio a Ribadeneira, Madrid, Universidad Pontificia Comillas etc., 2017, 887 p. Bibliography on the History of the Society of Jesus 407 29. P. Carberry (ed.), With Christ in service: Jesuit lives through the ages, Dublin, Messenger Publications, 2017, 118 p. 30. void 31. E. Giménez López, La Compañía de Jesús, del exilio a la restauración. Diez studios, Alicante, Publicacions Universitat d’Alacant, 2017, 280 p. 32. J.W. O’Malley, The Jesuits and the popes. A historical sketch of their relationship, Philadelphia, Saint Joseph’s University Press, 2017, 149 p. 33. J.W. O’Malley, Uma história dos jesuítas. De Inácio de Loyola a nossos dias, São Paulo, Edições Loyola, 2017, 140 p. 34. J.W. O’Malley, Les jésuites et les papes. Histoire d’une relation en quelques traits (XVIe-XXIe siècles), Bruxelles, Lessius, 2017, 208 p. 35. K.B. Roberts & S.R. Schloesser, Crossings and dwellings. Restored Jesuits, women religious, American experience, 1814-2014, Leiden / Boston, Brill, 2017, 764 p. 36. J.E. Salcedo Martínez, ‘La Reforma y la Compañía de Jesús’, Memorias 18 (2017), 160-170. B. Special History 1. Saint Ignatius of Loyola 37. J. Alonso Asenjo, ‘“No se podía hacer más”: Relaciones de las fiestas por la canonización de Ignacio de Loyola y Francisco Javier en México (1622) y Puebla (1623). Texto crítico, paleográfico y anotado’, TeatrEsco. Revista del Antiguo Teatro Escolar Hispánico 2 (2007), 84s. 38. F. Strinati, ‘La Visione a Manresa da San Vitale a San Saba’, Lazio ieri e oggi 45 (2009), 374-376. 39. C. Wehr, Geistliche Meditation und poetische Imagination. Studien zu Ignacio de Loyola und Francisco de Quevedo, Paderborn, Wilhelm Fink, 2009, 283 p. 40. C. Looker, ‘“Living with the Lord always before them”: Considerations of spiritual guidance offered by Ignatius of Loyola and Dallas Willard’, Journal of Spiritual Formation & Soul Care 3 (2010), 181-205. 41. A. Fleming, ‘The “roles” of illustrations of the Lives of St. Ignatius of Loyola’, in E. Ardissino & E. Selmi (eds.), Visibile teologia. Il libro sacro figurato in Italia tra Cinque e Seicento, Roma, Edizioni di Storia e Letteratura, 2012, 115-125. 42. P. Nawrot, San Ignacio. Ópera de las misiones jesuíticas, Barcelona, Fondo Editorial APAC, 2012, 132 p. 408 Paul Begheyn SJ 43. R. Garcia Mateo, Mística trinitaria: Ignacio de Loyola, Teresa de Jesús, Juan de Ávila, Roma, Aracne, 2014, 236 p. 44. E. García Hernán, ‘Ignacio de Loyola y su familia’, in E. Serrano (ed.), Erasmo y España. 75 años de la obra de Marcel Bataillon (1937- 2012), Zaragoza, Institución Fernando el Católico, 2015, 103-122. 45. J.A. Wagner, ‘“One day the eyes of his soul were opened”: The autobiography of St.
Recommended publications
  • Missionaries and the Beginnings of Western Music in China: the Catholic Prelude, 1294-1799
    MISSIONARIES AND THE BEGINNINGS OF WESTERN MUSIC IN CHINA: THE CATHOLIC PRELUDE, 1294-1799 By Hongyu GONG Unitec Institute of Technology, New Zealand Next to the Word of God, only music deserves being extolled as the mistress and governess of the feelings of the human heart. — Martin Luther (1538)1 he history of modern China is closely intertwined with the global expansion of TChristianity.2 The Protestant movement of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries in particular, as some scholars have convincingly argued, had played an important part in China’s search for modernity.3 No other agents of Western influence managed to achieve the kind of 1 Cited in Walter E. Buszin, “Luther on Music”, The Musical Quarterly, Vol. 32, No. 1 (1946), p. 81. 2 Rather than following the accepted Chinese scheme of periodization, which starts with the Opium War of 1839, here the term modern China refers to China since the late Ming, as used in Jonathan D. Spence’s The Search for Modern China (New York & London: W. W. Norton & Company, 1990). 3 The roles played by Christian missionaries in China’s search for modernity have been studied by a number of scholars both in China and abroad. For recent studies in Chinese, see Gu Changsheng/頋長 聲, Chuanjiaoshi yu jindai Zhongguo/《傳教士與近代中國》/Missionaries and Modern China (Shanghai: Shanghai renmin chubanshe, 1991); Shi Jinghuan/史静寰 and Wang Lixin/王立新, Jidujiao jiaoyu yu Zhongguo zhishi fenzi/《基督教教育與中國知識分子》/Christian Education and Chinese Intellectuals (Fuzhou: Fujian jiaoyu chubanshe, 1998). For an excellent overall survey of China missions during the ISSN 1092-1710, Journal of Music in China, vol.
    [Show full text]
  • Rabikauskas-Vilniaus-Akademija-Ir
    VILNIAUS UNIVERSITETO 425-OSIOMS METINĖMS FONTES H1STORIAE UNIVERSITATIS VILNENSIS VILNIAUS UNIVERSITETAS Paulius Rabikauskas VILNIAUS AKADEMIJA IR LIETUVOS JĖZUITAI Sudarė LIUDAS JOVAIŠA aidai mmii UDK 23/28(474.5)(091) Vi-169 Serijos „FONTES HiSToRIAE UNIVERSITATIS VILNENSIS“ redaktorių kolegija: Jonas Boruta Alfredas Bumblauskas Birutė Butkevičienė Mečislovas Jučas Benediktas Juodka Domas Kaunas Romanas Plečkaitis Vygintas Bronius Pšibilskis (koordinatorius) Eugenija Ulčinaitė Knygos leidimą parėmė LR Kultūros ministerija, LKMA ISBN 9955-445-39-4 © Lietuvių Katalikų Mokslo Akademija, 2002 © Liudas Jovaiša, sudarymas, 2002 © „Aidai“, 2002 TURINYS Pastangos įsteigti Vilniaus universitetą (1565-1570) / 7 Karaliaus Stepono Batoro privilegijos Vilniaus universitetui / 19 Popiežiaus Grigaliaus XIII bula Vilniaus universitetui / 31 Medžiaga senojo Vilniaus universiteto istorijai / 45 Pranciškaus Sunierio informacija apie naujai įsteigtą Vilniaus kolegiją (1570) / 51 Kolegijos valdos ir jų našumas 1573 metais / 71 Vilniaus kolegijos privilegijų ir sutarčių sąrašas (1574-1575 ir 1586 m.) / 79 Pirmieji jėzuitai Vilniuje ir pirmieji lietuviai jėzuitai (1569-1573)/95 Vilniaus akademijos rektoriai (1569)—1579—1773 / 127 Iš Vilniaus universiteto istorijos / 191 Mokslinė pažanga Vilniaus akademijoje / 209 Lietuviškumo apraiškos Vilniaus akademijoje / 243 Teisė ir medicina Vilniaus akademijoje / 269 Apie pirmąjį bandymą praplėsti Vilniaus universitetą (1618-1623) / 303 Vilniaus akademija / 317 18-jo amžiaus Lietuvos bruožai / 335 Teatras jėzuitų mokykloje
    [Show full text]
  • Fr. Arturo Sosa Superior General Father Arturo Sosa
    Fr. Arturo Sosa SUPERIOR GENERAL Father Arturo Sosa Father Arturo Sosa was born in 31 Caracas, Venezuela on 12 Novem- ber 1948. Until his election, Fa- ther Sosa was Delegate for Inter- provincial Houses of the Society in Rome, as well as serving on the General Council as a Counsellor. He obtained a licentiate in philo- sophy from the Andrés Bello Ca- tholic University in 1972. He later obtained a doctorate in Political Science from the Central Univer- sity of Venezuela, in 1990. Father Sosa speaks Spanish, Ita- lian, English, and understands French. In 2008, during General Congregation 35, Father General Adolfo Nicolás appointed FFather Arturo Sosa as General Counsellor, based in Venezuela. In 2014, Father Sosa joi- ned the General Curia community and took on the role of Delegate for Interprovincial Roman Houses of the Society of Jesus in Rome, which include the Pontifical Gregorian University, the Pontifical Biblical Institute, the Pontifical Oriental Institute, the Vatican Observatory, Civiltà Cattolica, as well as international Jesuit colleges in Rome. Between 1996 and 2004, Father Sosa was provincial superior of the Jesuits in Venezuela. Before that, he was the province coordinator for the social apostolate, during which time he was also director of Gumilla Social Center, a center for research and social action for the Jesuits in Venezuela. Father Arturo Sosa has dedicated a large part of his life to research and teaching. He has held different positions in academia. He has been a professor and member of the Council of the Andrés Bello Catholic Foundation and Rector of the Catholic University of Táchira.
    [Show full text]
  • The Audacity to Seek the Impossible” “
    MIDWEST CHICAGO-DETROIT AND WISCONSIN PROVINCES FALL/WINTER 2016 “The Audacity to Also in This Issue: n Adventures of a Jesuit Brother Seek the Impossible” n MAGIS 2016: Pilgrims in Poland Jesuits Elect New Superior General n Political Healing: Hope Springs Eternal and Embrace Future in Faith Dear Friends, What an extraordinary time it is to be part of the Jesuit mission! This October, we traveled to Rome with Jesuits from all over the world for the Society of Jesus’ 36th General Congregation (GC36). This historic meeting was the 36th time the global Society has come together since the first General Congregation in 1558, nearly two years after St. Ignatius died. General Congregations are always summoned upon the death or resignation of the Jesuits’ Superior General, and this year we came together to elect a Jesuit to succeed Fr. Adolfo Nicolás, SJ, who has faithfully served as Superior General since 2008. After prayerful consideration, we elected Fr. Arturo Sosa Abascal, SJ, a Jesuit priest from Venezuela. Father Sosa is warm, friendly, and down-to-earth, with a great sense of humor that puts people at ease. He has offered his many gifts to intellectual, educational, and social apostolates at all levels in service to the Gospel and the universal Church. One of his most impressive achievements came during his time as rector of la Universidad Católica del Táchira, where he helped the student body grow from 4,000 to 8,000 students and gave the university a strong social orientation to study border issues in Venezuela. The Jesuits in Venezuela have deep love and respect for Fr.
    [Show full text]
  • Jesuits West Magazine
    Spring 2020 JESUITS WEST The Family Visit of Jesuit Superior General Arturo Sosa, SJ Page 13 Provincial’s Jesuit Profiles Novena Donor Profile Kino Border Seeing the Letter of Grace Initiative Opens Invisible New Shelter Page 2 Page 4 Page 8 Page 10 Page 22 Page 24 JESUITS WEST MAGAZINE PROVINCIAL OFFICE Fr. Scott Santarosa, SJ Provincial Fr. Michael Gilson, SJ Socius EDITOR Tracey Primrose Provincial Assistant for Communications DESIGN Lorina Herbst Graphic Designer ADVANCEMENT OFFICE Siobhán Lawlor Provincial Assistant for Advancement Fr. John Mossi, SJ Benefactor Relations Fr. Samuel Bellino, SJ Director of Legacy Planning Patrick Ruff Province Liaison Barbara Gunning Regional Director of Advancement Southern California and Arizona Laurie Gray Senior Philanthropy Officer Northwest Michelle Sklar Senior Philanthropy Officer San Francisco Bay Area Jesuits West is published two times a year by the Jesuits West Province P.O. Box 86010, Portland, OR 97286-0010 www.jesuitswest.org 503. 226 6977 Like us on Facebook at: www.facebook.com/jesuitswest Follow us on Twitter at: www.twitter.com/jesuitswest The comments and opinions expressed in Jesuits West Magazine are those of the authors and editors and do not necessarily reflect official positions of Jesuits West. Cover photo of Superior General Arturo Sosa, SJ, with students from Seattle Nativity School. © 2020 Jesuits West. All rights reserved. Photo credit: Fr. John Whitney, SJ IFC Jesuits West. Spring 2020 JESUITS WEST Spring 2020 Table of Contents Page 2 Provincial’s Letter Page 3 Faith Doing Justice Discernment Series The discernment work continues for Ignatian leaders across the Province. Page 4 Jesuit Profiles Fr.
    [Show full text]
  • Living Tradition EN Edited 31.03.2020 Rev02
    Secretariat for Secondary and Pre-secondary Education Society of Jesus Rome Jesuit Schools A Tradition in the 21st century ©Copyright Society of Jesus Secretariat for Education, General Curia, Roma Document for internal use only the right of reproduction of the contents is reserved May be used for purposes consistent with the support and improvement of Jesuit schools It may not be sold for prot by any person or institution Cover photos: Cristo Rey Jesuit College Prep School Of Houston Colégio Anchieta Colegio San Pedro Claver Jesuit Schools: A living tradition in the 21 century An ongoing Exercise of Discernment Author: ICAJE (e International Commission on the Apostolate on Jesuit Education) Rome, Italy, SEPTEMBER 2019, rst edition Version 2, March 2020 Contents 5 ................ Jesuit Schools: A Living Tradition to the whole Society 7 ................ Foreword, the conversation must continue... 10 .............. e current ICAJE Members 11 .............. INTRODUCTION 13 .............. • An Excercise in Discernment 15 .............. • Rooted in the Spiritual Excercises 17 .............. Structure of the Document 19 .............. PART 1: FOUNDATIONAL DOCUMENTS 20 .............. A) e Characteristics of Jesuit Education 1986 22 .............. B) Ignatian Pedagogy: A Practical Approach 24 .............. C) e Universal Apostolic Preferences of the Society of Jesus, 2019 28 .............. D) Other Important Documents 31 .............. PART 2: THE NEW REALITY OF THE WORLD 32 .............. 1) e Socio-Political Reality 40 .............. 2) Education 45 .............. 3) Changes in Religious Practice 47 .............. 4) Changes in the Catholic Church 49 .............. 5) Changes in the Society of Jesus 56 .............. PART 3: GLOBAL IDENTIFIERS OF JESUIT SCHOOLS 57 .............. To act as a universal body with a universal mission 59 .............. 1) Jesuit Schools are committed to being Catholic and to offer in-depth faith formation in dialogue with other religions and worldviews 62 .............
    [Show full text]
  • Voices of Faith 2017 Arturo Sosa, S.I. Stirring the Waters – Making the Impossible Possible Vatican March 8, 2017
    Voices of Faith 2017 Arturo Sosa, S.I. Stirring the Waters – Making the Impossible Possible Vatican March 8, 2017 I would like to thank Voices of Faith and the Jesuit Refugee Service for inviting me to celebrate International Women’s Day with you and all of those gathered here today. I take this opportunity to show my gratitude to the women who will be speaking today, women making a difference in their families and communities, especially in the most remote corners of the world. These are difficult times in our world, and we need to stand and work together as women and men of faith. As you know, the global theme for this year’s celebration of International Women’s Day is Be Bold for Change. Here in Vatican City, physically at the center of the church, Voices of Faith and JRS seek to be Making the Impossible Possible. Especially here in Rome, that is a bold change! I would like to reflect on what making the impossible possible means to me as the leader of the Society of Jesus, as a citizen of the world, and as a member of the Catholic Church. We need to have the faith that gives the audacity to seek the impossible, as nothing is impossible for God. The faith of Mary that opened her heart as a woman to the possibility of something new: to become the Mother of God’s son. JRS: Resilience As you may be aware, I come from Latin America, a continent with millions of displaced people. With almost 7 million, Colombia has the largest number of internally displaced people in the world, and a disproportionate number of them are women and children.
    [Show full text]
  • Fr. General at the International Congress for Jesuit Education Delegates ©Copyright Society of Jesus Secretariat for Education, General Curia, Roma
    Secretariat for Secondary and Pre-secondary Education Society of Jesus Rome Highlights of JESEDU-Rio2017 Fr. General at the International Congress for Jesuit Education Delegates ©Copyright Society of Jesus Secretariat for Education, General Curia, Roma Document for internal use only e right of reproduction of the contents is reserved May be used for purposes consistent with the support and improvement of Jesuit schools It may not be sold for prot by any person or institution Highlights of JESEDU-Rio2017 FR. GENERAL AT THE INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS FOR JESUIT EDUCATION DELEGATES Author: Secretariat for Education, Society of Jesus Editor Committee: Fr. José Alberto Mesa, SJ Fr. Johnny Go, SJ Mr. Rafael Galaz Design: Mr. Pablo Foneron Rome, Italy, May 2018, rst edition All images are property of the Society of Jesus, all rights are reserved Index 1 Presentation 2 Interview with Fr. General 3 Context 5 Discerment Paragraph 6 Homily 6 Context 9 Discerment Paragraph 10 Keynote Address 11 Context 24 Discerment Paragraph 25 Conversation 26 Context 33 Discerment Paragraph 34 Action Statement 35 Context 38 Questions 1 Presentation From October 16th to 20th, 2017, the International Congress for Jesuit Education Delegates was held in Rio de Janeiro. e Congress produced many documents: lectures, group work, conversations, reections, syntheses, etc. Among these documents, it is especially worth noting the Action Statement prepared by ICAJE (International Commission on the Apostolate of Jesuit Education) and approved by the delegates. is statement represents the consensus of the participants that emerged during the Congress, and it serves as an important roadmap to developing the global apostolic potential of our secondary and pre-secondary education.
    [Show full text]
  • Jesuit Higher Education: a Journal
    Jesuit Higher Education: A Journal Volume 10 Number 1 Article 1 5-2021 Editorial Kari Kloos [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://epublications.regis.edu/jhe Recommended Citation Kloos, Kari. "Editorial." Jesuit Higher Education: A Journal 10, 1 (). https://epublications.regis.edu/jhe/ vol10/iss1/1 This Editorial is brought to you for free and open access by the Scholarly and Peer-Reviewed Journals at ePublications at Regis University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Jesuit Higher Education: A Journal by an authorized administrator of ePublications at Regis University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Kloos: Editorial Editorial Kari Kloos General Editor Professor of Religious Studies and Assistant Vice President for Mission Regis University [email protected] Some words from leaders of the Society of Jesus our work, and dream more creatively and boldly have the power to shape a generation of the for our future. people in Jesuit higher education, and beyond. The question from Fr. Pedro Arrupe, S.J., to the As a member of the Central and Southern Jesuit alumni at Valencia, Spain in 1973—“Have Province (USA) Commission on Ministries in we educated you for justice?”—resonates in Jesuit 2017-18, I witnessed the process of communal universities today as much as it did forty-eight discernment that culminated in the articulation of years ago, calling us to continual growth and the UAPs. Jesuits and their lay co-workers alike transformation.1 So, too, one of the key claims in shared what they valued most about their Jesuit the fourth decree of General Congregation 32 in identity as well as the most pressing needs in their 1975—“[t]he mission of the Society of Jesus today local settings.
    [Show full text]
  • Jesuitas En Venezuela
    JESUITASDE VENEZUELA 2 Editorial Arturo Peraza SJ El esfuerzo educativo de los jesuitas en los 100 años 4 de trabajo en Venezuela Francisco Javier Duplá SJ 9 El apostolado seductor de los jesuitas en comunicación Jesús María Aguirre SJ 12 Jesuitas y gobiernos en Venezuela Luis Ugalde SJ Jesuitas y laicos en la Parroquia San Ignacio de Loyola 16 de la ciudad de Maturín Mariano Fuente SJ Edita 18 Jesuitas y laicos en Guayana: la historia de un compromiso Provincia de Venezuela de la José Carlos Blanco Rodríguez Compañía de Jesús Dirección 19 La Red Ignaciana de Lara: un espacio de encuentro Francisco Javier Duplá SJ Piero Trepiccione Coordinación 20 Colaboración de jesuitas y laicos en Mérida Fátima Arévalo González Mireya Escalante Diseño y Diagramación Reyna Contreras M. 24 La CG 36ª: el cuerpo apostólico universal en discernimiento Impresión Arturo Sosa SJ Impresos Miniprés, C.A. 28 “Me enseñó a mirar a Dios en los pobres” Correspondencia Arturo Peraza SJ Oficina Provincia Jesuita 32 IN PACE CHRISTI Apatado Postal 20.182 Gustavo Alberto Sucre Eduardo SJ Caracas 1060-A José María Lasarte Aldama SJ Isidro Gurruchaga Segurola SJ Teléfonos (0212) 2644784/2647864 [email protected] www.jesuitasvenezuela.com Publicación anual Depósito legal: PP198302DC2154 ISSN: 1856-4372 EDITORIAL GRADECIDOS CON EL IOS DE A D Todo este año 2016 nos ha servido para agradecerle al MISERICORDIA INFINITA Señor estos 100 años de presencia de la Compañía de Je- sús en Venezuela luego de la restauración de la misma. La Arturo Peraza SJ llegada en octubre de 1916 de tres jesuitas (dos sacerdotes y un hermano), con la misión de colaborar con la Iglesia venezolana en su reconstitución a través de la formación de su clero, abrió un camino en el cual queremos recono- cer la misericordia de Dios a lo largo del mismo.
    [Show full text]
  • The Scene from Rome: Four Questions with José Mesa, S.J
    The scene from Rome: Four questions with José Mesa, S.J. José Mesa, S.J., a visiting professor in Loyola’s School of Education, is in Rome to take part in the Jesuits’ 36th General Congregation. Here, he talks about the election process, the atmosphere in the Italian capital, and how be believes the new Superior General—Father Arturo Sosa Abascal, S.J.—will lead the Society of Jesus. What made the new Superior General stand out from the other Jesuits who were considered for the position? The process of an election of a new Superior General is really very different from any other democratic process or election. There are no candidates or campaigns. Instead we have a period of murmuratio that is actually a process of discernment (looking for God’s will) in which electors have the chance to talk to each other about the kind of leadership needed for the Society of Jesus and possible candidates. This is done in private one-on-one conversations. Campaigns or public conversations are strictly forbidden; members of the congregation can only answer the questions they are asked—volunteering information is prohibited. After four days of murmuratio, the electors gather for the election. Electors clearly saw that Father Sosa brings a broad and a particular experience of being Jesuit in a region of the world in which faith and social justice have been at the center of the Church concerns and debates. “A faith that does justice” summarizes well the mission of the Jesuits today, and Father Sosa has a broad experience in this area as a Jesuit working in social ministries in his native Venezuela.
    [Show full text]
  • Tracing the Bicentennial History of Oriental Studies in Lithuania
    SPECIAL ISSUE: Studying THE ORIENT IN Lithuania Introduction: Tracing the bicentennial history of Oriental studies in Lithuania Audrius Beinorius Vilnius University Historiam nescire hoc est semper puerum esse CICERO This special issue of Acta Orientalia Vilnensia is dedicated to the bicentenary of the commencement of Asian studies in Lithuania and particularly at Vilnius University, which was founded in 1579 and is the oldest academic institution in Lithuania. Two hundred years is a comparatively short period, but these years have a wealthy history, especially keeping in mind that Asian or Oriental studies, as it was called at the beginning of this period, was a newly emerging academic field that has grown from a purely comparative and philological approach to recently discovered non-European cultures due to of the increasing implications of colonial aims and the imperative to manage properly those subjugated Asian counties and nations. Certainly, an integral part of this interest in Asian learning was European romantic fascination with the cultural and intellectual otherness of that area. Lithuania was not excepted from this kind of intellectual involvement. The beginning of the 19th century was a politically complicated and turbulent period in Lithuanian history. After the third and last division of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth, between Tsarist Russia and Prussia in 1795, the Grand Duchy of Lithuania became an eastern province of the Russian Empire and formally disappeared from the world map for a more than a century. Notwithstanding, some academic institutions, including the main one, Vilnius University, continued their activities, even though under the strict control and supervision of Russian officials.
    [Show full text]