DOCSLIB.ORG

Download Icon Perspectives Translation

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Download Icon Perspectives Translation PERSPECTIVES studying studying studying lf lf relations lf lf relations relations between between between Jews Jews Jews Christians Christians Christians nstitute nstitute nstitute nstitute woo i woo i & Muslims woo i woo i & Muslims & Muslims AuTumn 2011 In ThIS ISSuE TranslaTion and inTerpreTaTion PERSPECTIVES 5 studying studying studying lf relations lf lf relations relations between between between Jews Jews Jews Christians Christians Christians nstitute nstitute nstitute woo i & Muslims woo i woo i & Muslims & Muslims perspectives Published by the Woolf Institute, uK Registered Charity no 1069589. editorial Board Esther haworth, Ed Kessler, Editors Alice Thompson, Editorial Assistant Emma harris, Sub Editor Lars Fischer, Features Trisha Kessler, Culture From the Editor submissions We welcome readers’ responses and Translation is an art and not a science. The scope for misinterpretation in the contributions. If you would like your rendering of a text into a different language is limitless. It might be an incorrect material to be considered for publication, emphasis, or an accidental or deliberate alteration, however minor. Perhaps please identify it ‘for publication’. Email submissions are preferable. Images then we should judge the character and motives of our translators before we should be supplied as 300 dpi jpgs, at unquestioningly consume their version of an original. Of course, this is not always least A5 size (148 x 210 mm). We also possible. But in the year that has seen so much celebration surrounding the 400th welcome audio and audio-visual material anniversary of the King James Version of the Bible it is interesting to note the for Perspectives online. Files can be words of its translators to the reader, ‘Translation it is that openeth the window, emailed, uploaded to an ftp site (please to let in the light, that breaketh the shell, that we may eat the kernel’. In this provide details) or burned on to a CD. instance, the translators clearly intended that here there was something to be gained rather than lost in translation. Contact Perspectives Taking the anniversary of this world-changing text as our cue, we have selected Woolf Institute the subject of translation and interpretation as our theme for this issue of Wesley house Perspectives. Mike Levy, a recent graduate from the Centre for the Study of Jesus Lane Cambridge CB5 8BJ Muslim-Jewish Relations, talks to Robina Pelham Burn, Director of the Stephen united Kingdom Spender Trust about how translating poetry from another language and culture Tel: + 44 (0)1223 741 048 can help to bring greater understanding and tolerance. Our Jerusalem Trust [email protected] Visiting Fellow AJ Levine, self-confessed Yankee Jewish feminist who teaches New www.woolf.cam.ac.uk/resources/ Testament to Christian ministerial candidates in Nashville, the buckle of the perspectives.asp Bible Belt, talks about her commitment to eradicating politically incorrect readings of the Bible. Father Henry Wansbrough casts light on some of the Distributed free of charge in the earliest translations of the Bible, challenging common assumptions. And my uK and worldwide. personal favourite: Trisha Kessler’s conversation with Simon Schama during his visit to the Institute earlier this year. Professor Schama’s skill for interpreting the photography past was matched by his charm and joie de vivre, leaving a number of us rather cover: © The Dean & Chapter of weak at the knees. hereford and the mappa mundi Trust. used with permission I hope this leaves you with an appetite for more. design & print management h2 Associates, Cambridge Esther Haworth, editor Perspectives is Printed on chlorine-free FSC certified paper with vegetable- based ink. PERSPECTIVES 2 PERSPECTIVES Editorial From the Editor ......................................................................................................2 From the Director .................................................................................................4 Diary Events ............................................................................................................................5 People at Woolf ......................................................................................................9 Fellows at Woolf .................................................................................................. 11 Culture Book Shelf The Favourites of Rabbi Dame Julia neuberger ................................. 27 Review An Ermine in Czernopol by Gregor Von Rezzori reviewed by Eric Dickens ................................................................................... 28 Poems Suspended Somewhere Between The Poems of Akbar Ahmed ........................................................................... 29 Resources Academic announcements ............................................................................ 41 Online lectures | Theses ...................................................................................... 42 noticeboard highlights & Calendar ....................................................................................... 44 Features daniel Cowdin 15 Gorazd andrejč 19 Father Henry Wansbrough 23 Reflections on a Public Celebration of messianic Jews as a Challenge Bible? Which Bible? Religious Liberty: Touro Synagogue and for Interpreting Jewish – the George Washington Letter Christian Dialogue Alumni Reflections iona Hine 34 ann Conway 35 lynn Clarke 37 samia Baig 38 The King James Bible Interpreting the Ascent Evidence and Judgment: and eva simmons and a Knowledge to the heavenly Temple Alumna Lynn Clarke on her Beyond Faith: former students Transfer Partnership new novel discuss their friendship despite their differences Culture: Conversations Mike levy talks to robina pelham Burn 30 Fanciful Moments with simon schama 32 Director of the Stephen Spender Trust Trisha Kessler in conversation with Professor Simon Schama www.woolf.cam.ac.uk From the director In July, I was delighted to participate in a combined Woolf Institute alumni and graduate weekend. Students from as far afield as New Zealand and Mauritius travelled to Cambridge to celebrate their achievements and also to explore the theme of this issue of Perspectives: translation and interpretation. One of the seminars examined the view of French philosopher Paul Ricoeur who argued that translation offers a model for inter-religious dialogue, as it requires an exposure to and a reflection on difference. Awareness of difference, as well as the need for commonality, is core to my approach to studying relations between Jews, Christians and Muslims. The Institute, its scholars and teachers, its students and graduates represent the next generation of leaders and opinion formers. The Bible commends us to remember l’dor v’dor, ‘from generation to generation’. The Woolf Institute focuses on the leaders not just of today but of tomorrow’s generation. Our teaching programme focuses not on convergence but on divergence; not simply what we share in common but what divides us. And most importantly, how to live with difference. I believe that a positive encounter, particularly in today’s turbulent and increasingly threatening world, is dependent upon an understanding of difference as well as commonality. It means tackling difficult topics as well as the easier ones. The Woolf Institute will not shirk its responsibility nor will it avoid difficult issues. This issue of Perspectives includes articles on the many aspects of the process of translation and also provides the latest news and developments at the Woolf Institute. Finally, I hope your reading will inspire you to visit our newly designed website where you can watch or listen again to many of our recent events and lectures. You can still find us at www.woolf.cam.ac.uk Dr Edward Kessler MBE Founding director PERSPECTIVES 4 DIARY recent events at the Woolf institute Simon Schama argues there should be no such thing as a crime against God Woolf Institute’s public lecture, 8th March In a week that saw international pressure Director of the Woolf Institute, Dr Edward mounting on Pakistan to abolish its Kessler said, ‘Professor Schama raised some blasphemy laws and a condemnation of important and controversial issues in the its persecution of Christians, historian field of interfaith relations. The challenge Professor Simon Schama argued that there of fostering better understanding between should be no such thing as a crime against religions and between religion and society God. The statement was made at the remains a hotly contested topic today, as in Woolf Institute’s public lecture on 8th the 18th century. The work of the Woolf march at St Edmund’s College, entitled The Institute continues.’ Difficulties of Toleration: Jews amidst the Christians and Muslims which was attended Professor Schama taught history at Cambridge by over 100 people, standing room only. from 1966 to 1980 and is presently Professor of Art history and history at Columbia The claim, which referred back to Locke university in the united States. his highly and Jefferson, was part of an historical acclaimed works on history and art include tour de force looking at the treatment The Embarrassment of Riches, Landscape and of Jewish minorities amongst Christian Memory, Dead Certainties, Rembrandt’s Eyes, and muslim majorities. Professor Schama, and his history of the French Revolution, Citizens. probably best known for writing and hosting the BBC documentary series A History of Listen again to the lecture at: www.woolf. Britain,
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Life Matters Talks Series Handout UPDATED
    LIFE MATTERS A series of talks during May and June 2018 at St Peter’s Church, Barton 7.00 pm Thursday 17 th May – Dr Patricia Fara ‘Women in Science and Suffrage in the First World War’ Patricia Fara is a graduate of Oxford University and currently a Fellow of Clare College, Cambridge, where she is Director of Studies in the History and Philosophy of Science. Publications include Science: A Four Thousand Year History and, last year, A Lab of One’s Own: Science and Suffrage in the First World War. She has also written and co-authored science books for children. Thursday 24 th May - Sophie Ellis ‘What really happens in prisons. Why should we care? What can be done?’ Sophie Ellis is a Research Assistant at the University of Criminology, Cambridge and completed her MSc in Forensic Psychology at Coventry University. She has worked for nine years in the Prison Service in forensic psychological roles. Her current role is on the Families and Imprisonment Research Study investigating resilience processes in families of released prisoners. Monday 4th June – Professor Luigi Gioia, OSB ‘Say it to God’ Luigi Gioia is the Research Associate and Development Officer at the Von Hügel Institute, based at St Edmund’s College, Cambridge. At 18 he joined the monastery in Italy, then spent 19 years in France, during which time he completed his doctorate in Oxford, became an abbot in Rome, and Professor of Systematic Theology at the Pontifical University of Sant’ Anselmo, Rome. He is the author of Say it to God , the Archbishop of Canterbury’s Lent Book for 2018.
    [Show full text]
  • Lent, Holy Week and Easter
    Lent, Holy Week and Easter Music of Faith, Songs of Scripture Music and song have always been at the heart of Christian faith and worship. Throughout the scriptures the community of the faithful have responded to the divine by singing and making music upon instruments of all kinds. This Lent, we will be reflecting on the music of our faith and the songs of scripture, the psalms, as a means of bringing us closer to God. We journey to the cross accompanied by songs of lament which deepen our prayer and we greet the resurrection with joyful songs of praise and thanksgiving. Here at Ely Cathedral we are offering a wide range of worship opportunities for prayer and reflection in our Lent, Holy Week and Easter Programme. We are delighted to welcome inspiring preachers, among them Malcolm Guite, Stuart Townend, Megan Daffern and Rowan Williams. We will be accompanied on our journey by our Cathedral Choirs and musicians. We hope that you will feel able to engage with the story of Christ’s passion and resurrection in many and various ways; growing in holiness and deepening their faith as we journey together through the season of Lent. ‘This is our story, this is our song’ Shrove Tuesday | 13 February | 6.30pm The Big Pancake Party and Pancake Race With live music from Ely Cathedral Octagon Singers and Ely Cathedral Community Choir. Come and enjoy the fun in our Big Pancake Race and Pancake Party where we will be raising money for the Church Urban Fund’s Food Poverty Campaign and eating away at hunger.
    [Show full text]
  • A Christian Ontology of the Flesh: Word, Symbol, Performance
    A Christian Ontology of the Flesh: Word, Symbol, Performance Rozelle Bosch Jesus College September 2019 This dissertation is submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Declaration of Originality and Statement of Length This thesis is the result of my work and includes nothing which is the outcome of work done in collaboration except as declared in the Preface and specified in the text. It is not substantially the same as any that I have submitted, or, is being concurrently submitted for a degree or diploma or other qualification at the University of Cambridge or other University of similar institution except as declared in the Preface and specified in the text. I further state that no substantial part of my dissertation has already been submitted, or, is being concurrently submitted for any such degree, diploma or other qualification at the University of Cambridge or any other University or similar institution except as declared in the Preface and specified in the text. It does not exceed the prescribed word limit for the relevant Degree Committee. This thesis totals 80 500 words in length. 2 A Christian Ontology of the Flesh: Word, Symbol, Performance Rozelle Bosch Maurice Merleau-Ponty responded to the loss of the body in the wake of Western philosophy after Rene Descartes by constructing a phenomenology of perception and an ontology of the flesh. His voice, although decidedly removed from the religious, is constantly brought into theological debate whether it be Judith Butler’s reading of Merleau-Ponty’s early lectures on Malebranche’s sensuous theology, or a reading of his phenomenology for theologies of embodiment by contemporary philosophers of religion.
    [Show full text]
  • Inter Faith Week 2011 Event List
    List of events ‐ Inter Faith Week 2011 ID 2 Date of Event: 25 November 2011 IFN Member?: No Name of Event: Shared Values GCSE Ethics Conference Organisation(s) holding the event: South Bromsgrove High School Short description of event: RE staff and 6th form students ran an Ethics Conference on the theme of 'Shared Values' to promote community cohesion. GCSE RE students from Worcestershire schools shared inter faith dialogue with faith representatives. Name of venue: South Bromsgrove High School Venue town Worcester Venue type School ID 5 Date of Event: 20 November 2011 IFN Member?: No Name of Event: Multifaith Celebration of Inter Faith Week 2011 Organisation(s) holding the event: Guildford and Godalming Inter‐Faith Forum Short description of event: Attended by representatives of local faith groups including Bahá'í, Buddhist, Christian, Hindu, Muslim and Sikh faiths and local Mayors of Guildford and Godalming. Name of venue: St Nicholas Parish Room Venue town Guildford Venue type Church hall ID 6 Date of Event: 25 November 2011 IFN Member?: No Name of Event: Living Library: Don't judge a book by its cover! Organisation(s) holding the event: Faith Encounter Programme Short description of event: People of different faiths were available as ’living books’ for conversation and to break down stereotypes and prejudices. Schools were invited to bring student groups to take part. Two venues, one city centre church and one suburban library. Name of venue: Carrs Lane Church Centre Venue town Birmingham Venue type URC Church Centre ID 7 Date of Event: 26 November 2011 IFN Member?: No Name of Event: Living Library: Don't judge a book by its cover! Organisation(s) holding the event: Faith Encounter Programme Short description of event: People of different faiths were available as ’living books’ for conversation to break down stereotypes and prejudices.
    [Show full text]
  • Malcolm Guite Is a Poet-Priest, and Chaplain of Girton College of the University of Cambridge
    (ACOUSTIC GUITAR THEME MUSIC) JONATHAN ROGERS, HOST: Welcome to The Habit Podcast: Conversations with Writers about Writing. I’m Jonathan Rogers, your host. (THEME MUSIC CONTINUES) JR: Malcolm Guite is a poet-priest, and chaplain of Girton College of the University of Cambridge. He’s also a singer-songwriter, and a biographer of Samuel Taylor Coleridge. (MUSIC FADES) JR: As Jeremy Begbie has said, “Malcolm Guite has established himself as one of the most important Christian poets of our time.” I couldn’t agree more. Malcolm Guite, thank you so much for making time to be on The Habit Podcast. Your poems have given me important ways of reimagining the faith and my place in the world and what kind of world we live in. So thank you for what you’ve done there. MALCOLM GUITE: Well thank you. I’m glad you got the word “imagination” in there and talked about re-imagining. Um, one of the things that’s been a burden in my work, both in poetry and in my other scholarship, has been to recover this essential idea that the imagination — or at least the baptized imagination — is a truth-bearing faculty. That in order to know things well, we have to engage our imagination. JR: Uh huh. MG: And um, I think we’ve had a very false split in our culture between reason and imagination. I think they’re both, as it were, God-given faculties for coming to know what is the case. And I think therefore we sometimes need not only to imagine, but as you said, to re-imagine things.
    [Show full text]
  • Complete Dissertation
    VU Research Portal Theology in an Age of Fashion Covolo, R.S. 2017 document version Publisher's PDF, also known as Version of record Link to publication in VU Research Portal citation for published version (APA) Covolo, R. S. (2017). Theology in an Age of Fashion: Reforming the Engagement. General rights Copyright and moral rights for the publications made accessible in the public portal are retained by the authors and/or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing publications that users recognise and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. • Users may download and print one copy of any publication from the public portal for the purpose of private study or research. • You may not further distribute the material or use it for any profit-making activity or commercial gain • You may freely distribute the URL identifying the publication in the public portal ? Take down policy If you believe that this document breaches copyright please contact us providing details, and we will remove access to the work immediately and investigate your claim. E-mail address: [email protected] Download date: 30. Sep. 2021 VRIJE UNIVERSITEIT Theology in an Age of Fashion: Reforming the Engagement ACADEMISCH PROEFSCHRIFT ter verkrijging van de graad Doctor aan de Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam en Fuller Theological Seminary, op gezag van de rectores magnifici prof.dr. V. Subramaniam en prof.dr. M. Labberton, in het openbaar te verdedigen ten overstaan van de promotiecommissie van de Faculteit der Godgeleerdheid op woensdag 15 november 2017 om 15.45 uur in de aula van de universiteit, De Boelelaan 1105 door Robert Stephen Covolo geboren te Mountain View, California, Verenigde Staten promotoren: prof.dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Pdfs/Validity Article 6-08 JPT.Pdf,> [Accessed 7Th June 2012]
    Durham E-Theses The Vital Importance of the Imagination in the Contemporary Preaching Event BRUCE, KATHRINE,SARAH How to cite: BRUCE, KATHRINE,SARAH (2013) The Vital Importance of the Imagination in the Contemporary Preaching Event , Durham theses, Durham University. Available at Durham E-Theses Online: http://etheses.dur.ac.uk/9399/ Use policy The full-text may be used and/or reproduced, and given to third parties in any format or medium, without prior permission or charge, for personal research or study, educational, or not-for-prot purposes provided that: • a full bibliographic reference is made to the original source • a link is made to the metadata record in Durham E-Theses • the full-text is not changed in any way The full-text must not be sold in any format or medium without the formal permission of the copyright holders. Please consult the full Durham E-Theses policy for further details. Academic Support Oce, Durham University, University Oce, Old Elvet, Durham DH1 3HP e-mail: [email protected] Tel: +44 0191 334 6107 http://etheses.dur.ac.uk 2 Kathrine Bruce The Vital Importance of the Imagination in the Contemporary Preaching Event Abstract This thesis suggests that the imagination is vital in the contemporary preaching event. It enables the preacher to speak into some important themes identifiable in postmodern thought. Noting the broad range of understandings of the term ‘imagination’ in an overview of approaches in Western history, and in a wide selection of homiletic texts, a framework for mapping the imagination is offered as an heuristic device for the homiletics classroom.
    [Show full text]
  • Poet & Pipe Smoker Malcolm Guite
    25¢ Poet & Pipe Smoker Malcolm Guite Page 10 Week of April 25 - May 1 Time On Your Hands Page 2 Vol. 1 No. 35 / April 25, 2020 Programs Time to Learn / 2 Week of April 25 - May 1. 3 Articles Time On Your Hands by BRTV Editors. 2 Pipe Smoker & Poet Mr. Guite / 10 by BRTV Editors. 10 Reviews, Columns As We See It . 2 Review . 13 Cover: Mr. Malcolm Guite Managing Editor: Phil’s Secretary: Diane Phil Goodman Hollywood Bureau: Moose Editors: Bill Needleman, Jensen, Michael A. Website Director: Nick Time On Your Hands With a little extra time for some if you are using any extra time to people, you would think that a lot catch up on pipe content. Sites like of stuff is getting done. Maybe Reborn Pipes, The Pipemaker’s more content is being produced. Forum, Turbo Tin, Pulvers’ Briar, Sadly in some cases the dent in Novelli and Tabaccheria Corti. the couch is getting dangerously deep. Regardless of which He also included our own News category you fall into, we decided site and magazine. to see how it’s effecting the pipe community. If you have the time, the information that Mike put together It’s a mixed bag. In a few cases is worth watching. He breaks down people are, in fact, putting out useful sites where you can learn, some new videos or blog participate and view all things pipe content. Most are either the same related. or nonexistent. We assume those are the ones who are actually There’s a good chance you may working more.
    [Show full text]
  • MAILING CONTENTS PAGE.Pub
    Clergy Mailing - May 2017 Contents 1. Nifty Notes 2. Could you foster a child? 3. Freedom of Creation group 4. Celebration of Older People Niftynotes news & information from the Diocese www.southwell.anglican.org MAY 2017 Compiled by Nicola Mellors email: [email protected] Wave of prayer gathering Trinity Church force across the diocese open for Easter Trinity Church in Mansfield he global wave of prayer Road, Nottingham, officially known as Thy Kingdom opened for worship over the Come is gathering strength T Easter weekend. The Revd in Southwell & Nottingham. Jonny Hughes describes how a Several major events are already in derelict building became the the calendar, and others are being Cof E’s newest church. planned by churches from every corner of the diocese, from prayer In hindsight, Easter Sunday was meetings and prayer breakfasts to a the ideal time to launch a church poetry event focusing on the Lord’s in a renovated building. It was Prayer. almost as if we meant to do it all along! In reality, it was only nine The breakfast is taking place at the Plough Inn, Caunton, on Saturday weeks before that we were 27th May at 10am, in the Newark and Southwell Deanery; it is open sitting upstairs in what was once to everyone. known as the Neales Auction House, wondering whether it The Hucknall Team Ministry has organised a day of prayer at St Mary Continued on page 2 Magdalene, based on the Lord’s Prayer. People are invited to call in and use creative prayer stations, which utilise clay modelling, flower arranging, and painting.
    [Show full text]
  • T.S. Eliot's Troubled Spiritual Journey
    THE GLASS NUMBER 32 SPRING 2020 The Challenge of Allegory for John Bunyan and Daniel Defoe: Foundational English Fictionists Valentine Cunningham 3 ‘Fable, therefore truth’: Myth, Testimony and Text in Robert Browning’s ‘A Death in the Desert’ François Crampe 9 Persuaded into Truth: Truth-telling in Jane Austen’s Emma and Persuasion David Barratt 16 ‘Beautiful untrue things’ from Waugh to Spark: Modernism’s Religious Fictions Hope Howell Hodgkins 23 Truth as Travail in the Fugitive Poets Joseph Kuhn 33 T.S. Eliot’s Troubled Spiritual Journey Roger Kojecký 40 ‘A Table in the Presence of My Enemies’:‘Songs of Descent’ from Psalm 23 to U2’s Pop Richard Briggs 50 Book reviews include 56 Andrew Hiscock and Helen Wilcox (eds.), The Oxford Handbook of Early Modern English Literature and Religion Mark Knight, Good Words: Evangelicalism and the Victorian Novel Allan Hepburn, A Grain of Faith: Religion in Mid-Century British Literature Jewel Spears Brooker, T. S. Eliot’s Dialectical Imagination Simon Marsden, Holy Ghosts: The Theological Turn in Contemporary Gothic Fiction Malcolm Guite, Mariner: A Voyage with Samuel Taylor Coleridge Notes on Contributors 74 Published by the Christian Literary Studies Group, a Literary Society in association with the Universities and Colleges Christian Fellowship. Editorial and subscriptions: The Glass, 10 Dene Road, Northwood, Middlesex HA6 2AA. CLSG www.clsg.org [email protected] © the contributors 2020 ISSN 0269-770X (Print) ISSN 2515-3307 (Online) All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitt ed in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior permission of the publisher.
    [Show full text]
  • “What I Propose to Do Now Is to Try Listening to My Life As a Whole … For
    hat I propose to do now is to try listening to my life as a whole … “Wfor whatever of meaning, of holiness, of God, there may be in it to hear. My assumption is that the story of any one of us is in some measure the story of us all.” Frederick Buechner “The Sacred Journey” Perhaps Frederick Buechner’s call seems redundant in the age of social media. Listen to your life, you say? can hardly get away from it, with life and many perspectives. For King We can also listen to lives through their my constant posting of pictures and University’s Opening Convocation, we creative work. The poetry of Malcolm Istories. But on second glance, Buechner welcome Jonathan Lee Walton, Dean Guite, the songs of Becky Buller, and is beckoning us through the steady of Divinity at Wake Forest University. the compositions of Bill Linderman will stream of posts and likes to something At Dr. Walton’s evening lecture, we’ll bring us story through the arts. To cap it deeper, something that demands much honor the 60th year in ministry of a all off, Jeff Munroe will guide us through more than scrolling. He is calling us to Bristol pastor committed to Christian Buechner’s own sacred journey, in our pay attention. When we listen to our care for social justice and civil rights, annual Frederick Buechner Lecture. lives in this way, we open ourselves Dr. W.A. Johnson. to hear the “incarnate words” whose rom our early days as the Buechner meaning “becomes clear and effective Many guests will invite us to their own Institute, we’ve sought faith engaging in our lives only when we ferret it out sacred journeys.
    [Show full text]
  • Lent, Holy Week and Easter at Norwich Cathedral
    Yhyhyhyhyhy Lent, Holy Week and Easter at Norwich Cathedral www.cathedral.org.uk A special season in the Christian year As we introduce the Eucharist on Ash Wednesday, we invite people to “the observance of a holy Lent, by self- examination and repentance; by prayer, fasting, and self-denial; and by reading and meditating on God’s holy word”. We hope, as you read through the details of the worship, events and courses planned for this Lent, that you will find things which will help you in your observance of this special season of the Church’s year. This is the time for all of us to focus upon our spiritual growth as we prepare to celebrate the greatest festival of the Christian year on Easter Day. Both in our Sunday worship and during the week, there will be opportunities for learning, praying, eating together and meeting to talk, which the Dean and Chapter hope will be enriching for everyone who participates. So we pray for all who will come through the doors of the Cathedral during Lent, Holy Week and Easter; that you will be inspired and experience the depth of God’s love for you as you continue on Pictured on the front cover is part of the window in life’s pilgrimage. the Cathedral's Bauchon Chapel showing Julian of Norwich looking up at Jesus on the Cross. Picture: Mike Dixon. This page shows Easter Sunday at the Cathedral. Picture: Paul Hurst. The Very Revd Jane Hedges All other pictures by Paul Hurst unless stated. Dean of Norwich Picture: Bill Smith 2 Lent, Holy Week and Easter at Norwich Cathedral www.cathedral.org.uk www.cathedral.org.uk
    [Show full text]