Euare2020. Conference Program
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St. Patrick Dunlap Sacred Heart Woodbine
Jan 20th 2019 Tuesday, Jan 22nd St Patrick Pastoral Council Meeting 7:00pm Sacred Heart St. Patrick Dunlap th Woodbine Saturday, Jan 26 St Patrick’s Neola annual Parish Dinner 4pm Mass 4:30 Dinner & Raffle Eucharistic Celebrations: Saturday, Jan 26th St Patrick High School REP Lock-in St Patrick Hall Saturday, Jan 19th 4:00pm Sacred Heart Week of Prayer for Christian Unity Robert Hansen Sunday, Jan 27th Project HOPE collection weekend Jan. 18 (the old date for the feast of the Chair of Peter) 5:15pm St Patrick until Jan. 25 (the feast of the Conversion of St. Paul) Jim Schaben Sr. Sunday, Jan 27th RCIA 1:00pm Sacred Heart marks the 111th Week of Prayer for Christian Unity. Jesus prayed at the Last Supper “that they may Sunday, Jan 20th 9:00am Sacred Heart Sunday, Jan 27th Knights of Columbus 5:00pm St Patrick Hall be one, Father, as you and I are one, that the world Keith & Verena Coenen might believe…” 10:30am St Patrick Friday, Feb 1st Dunlap Care Center Mass 2:30pm Susan Schneider In our world today with aggressive atheism on Saturday, Feb 2nd First Saturday Mass Sacred heart 8:30am the rise along with Tuesday, Jan 22nd 8:00am Sacred Heart militant Islam, division Mary Bro Sunday, Feb 3rd Breakfast St Patrick is a luxury Christianity can no longer afford. Wednesday, Jan 23rd 8:00am St. Patrick Monday, Feb 4th Catholic Daughters Meeting Woodbine 7:00pm A report released this Mary Alice Baldwin week says that nearly Thursday, Feb 7th Adult Faith Enrichment 7:00pm St Patrick Hall 250 million Christians Thursday, Jan 24th 8:00am Sacred Heart face persecution for Ruth Tacy Sunday, Feb 10th Breakfast Sacred Heart If you have an event you their faith, and that would like to see on our number is rising around Friday, Jan 25th 8:00am St. -
Second Collections Enclosures from The
July 2017 Information from the Diocese of Charleston IMPORTANT: Event dates and times are subject to change. For the most up-to-date information regarding the events listed, please refer to the corresponding diocesan office or diocesan calendar at www.themiscellany.org. Second collections Bulletin Enclosures A letter from Bishop Robert E. Guglielmone concerning Office of Continuing Education for Priests upcoming collections in the diocese is attached. Please Msgr. Edward Lofton, Director encourage your parishioners to be as generous as possible. Sept. 9-25—Fifteen-Day Catholic Tour of India Aug. 13—Archdiocese for the Military Services [Enclosed: flyer (2 pages)] Send collections to the Office of Finance, 901 Orange Grove Nov. 13-17—Toolbox for Pastoral Management workshop Road, Charleston, SC 29407. [Enclosed: letter, brochure (2 pages), registration form] [Enclosed: letter] Office of Ethnic Ministries Enclosures from the Bishop Kathleen Merritt, Director Word of Life series July 15—Feast Day Celebration of St. Kateri Tekakwitha [Enclosed: postcard invitation] The Word of Life series is a monthly newsletter resource for dioceses and parishes that is available in both English Office of Family Life and Spanish. Please click the following link to view the Kathy Schmugge, Director Word of Life series or view the attached enclosure. http://www.usccb.org/about/pro-life-activities/word-of- Aug. 4-6—Journey of Hope Conference for Divorce life/index.cfm Recovery [Enclosed: newsletter (3 pages)] [Enclosed: flyer] Aug. 11-12—2017 Family Honor Presenter Retreat Calendars [Enclosed: flyer/schedule] Aug. 13—Marian Year Pilgrimage Apostolate of Prayer for Priests Calendar [Enclosed: flyer] Sisters of the Precious Blood Office of Hispanic Ministry Aug. -
Oriana Fallaci and the “Clash of Civilizations” Formatted: Font: +Body (Calibri)
This is a draft version of the article/chapter accepted for publication in Towards a global literature Formatted: Font: +Body (Calibri) = Verso una letteratura globalizzata published by Marcos y Marcos Formatted: Font: +Body (Calibri) Draft version downloaded from SOAS Research Online: http://eprints.soas.ac.uk/31508 Formatted: Font: +Body (Calibri), Italic, Complex Script Font: Italic Formatted: Font: Italic, Complex Script Font: Italic Cannons and Rubberboats Formatted: Font: +Body (Calibri) Oriana Fallaci and the “Clash of Civilizations” Formatted: Font: +Body (Calibri) Francesca Orsini, School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London, UK Abstract Written in October 2001 as a “gut reaction” to the attack on the Twin Towers, first as a long article in the daily Il Corriere della Sera and then in book form (in its original shape, twice as long as the article) in December 2001, Oriana Fallaci’s pamphlet La rabbia e l’orgoglio (Anger and Pride) was in its 26th edition when I bought it in September 2004. Its follow-up, La forza della ragione (The Force of Reason), has already sold 800,000 copies since its publication in 2004. In other words, Oriana Fallaci has emerged after 9/11 as the strongest and most vocal Italian representative of the “clash of civilisations” theory. This essay analyses the constitutive elements of her discourse (Italian nationalism, values instead of history and politics, and violent speech conflating Islam, terrorism and immigrants) and tries to understand its appeal and the sources of its authority in Fallaci’s career, in order to outline the specific Italian version of the clash of civilisations “theory”. -
Alone with Christ – Amid Thousands Of
Alone with Christ – amid thousands of World Youth Day pilgrims Despite being surrounded by thousands of young Catholics gathered for World Youth Day 2019, Edmonton pilgrim Ann-Maria Au has been amazed by the ability to feel alone with Christ. “To see thousands of Catholics adore Christ, it was beautiful,” said Au, describing an evening of adoration in Panama City this week. “Every day all the crowds have been loud. I’m always with people. So it was amazing to be able to feel alone with Christ.” Ann-Maria Au and Tatyana Beltran (second and third from left ) were among the Edmontonians on the World Youth Day pilgrimage who were awaiting Pope Francis's arrival in Panama City.Ann-Maria Au Almost 1,400 Canadians are in Panama for World Youth Day this year, including a group of 25 pilgrims from the Edmonton Archdiocese. The event culminates with a Mass on Jan. 27 celebrated by Pope Francis, who arrived in Panama four days earlier. “I don’t know how to describe it,” said NorQuest College student Natalia Sobólska, 23, who is on her first World Youth Day pilgrimage. “It’s beautiful. We’re going to see the pope today and I’m very, very excited to see him.” “We actually saw Pope Francis drive by us a few times already,” added Au. Rev. Roger Niedzielski “I do feel quite tired and sore, but it’s all worth it to celebrate with youth and the pope,” added Father Roger Niedzielski, an associate pastor at St. Joseph’s Basilica and one of two priests in the Edmonton delegation. -
A World Youth Day Pilgrimage to Panamá for the Diocese of Bismarck “I Am the Servant of the Lord
January 21 – 28, 2019 Especially designed for Destination Diocese of Bismarck North Dakota Fr. Keith Streifel Spiritual Director Carrie Davis Director of Youth & Young Adult Ministries Space is limited. Register Today! For a full Brochure visit www.myfaithjourneys.com/login Group Number: 19011 Faith Journeys 1440 S. Priest Dr., Suite 102 Tempe, AZ 85281 877-7FAITHJ • 480-894-8407 • fax: 480-984-5137 • [email protected] A World Youth Day Pilgrimage to Panamá for the Diocese of Bismarck “I am the servant of the Lord. May it be done to me according to your word.” (Luke 1:38) 8 days / 7 nights Day 1: Monday, January 21: Arrival in Panama & Canal Tour _____________________________ Arrival into Tocumen International Airport and meet our Faith Journeys representative who will assist us to the awaiting motorcoach and transfer to Panama City. Guided tour to Casco Antigua, a colonial area that represents the second Panama City, characterized by a very special architecture, later we will visit the main attraction in Panamá, the Miraflores Locks Visitors Center. In the afternoon, we will proceed to check-in to the hotel. Dinner at the hotel. Day 2: Tuesday, January 22: World Youth Day Opening Mass ____________________________ Morning at leisure (or guided city tour if it did not happen on day of arrival). Afternoon and evening participation in the opening of the World Youth Day in Panamá. Day 3: Wednesday, January 23: World Youth Day ______________________________________ Morning Catechesis and World Youth Day activities. WYD participants, organized by language groups, will have catechesis sessions with bishops from all over the world. -
Reincarnation (In Different Religions)
archived as http://www.stealthskater.com/Documents/Reincarnation_01.doc (also …Reincarnation_01.pdf) => doc pdf URL-doc URL-pdf Related topics are on the /Consciousness page at doc pdf URL note: because important websites are frequently "here today but gone tomorrow", the following was archived from http://www.crystalinks.com/reincarnation.html on March 19, 2019. This is NOT an attempt to divert readers from the aforementioned website. Indeed, the reader should only read this back-up copy if the updated original cannot be found at the original author's site. Reincarnation (in different religions) http://www.crystalinks.com/reincarnation.html Reality is a consciousness experiment set in linear time to experience emotions. Within the matrix of its design, all things happen simultaneously. Hence there is no Past, Present or Future but multidimensional experiences souls have simultaneously. To view a past life through regression is to see an experience that your soul is having in another reality that perhaps affects the outcome of what it is doing here. As a hypnotherapist, people have past life regressions to make sense of their current life and to heal their issues. The goal of any past life regression (as unique to the individual person involved rather than something that is part of their collective memory) is to physically verify the information given. 1 In a series of books, medium Jane Roberts channeled an entity named 'Seth' on the topic of reincarnation. Seth believes that Time and Space are basically illusions. Consistent with this view, Seth argues that only parts of each person's soul incarnate in any specific reality as man is a multidimensional entity simultaneously experiencing in many contexts. -
Hans Christian Jasch
STATE-DIALOGUE IN ITALY AND GERMANY FOR PROMOTING INTEGRATION OF MUSLIMS. Italy and Germany are following the example of other EU-countries and have started to establish a dialogue between the state and Muslim communities in order to promote integration. The objective of these initiatives is to develop joint and commonly owned solutions with representatives of Muslim communities, and to strengthen the moderate voices with a view to preventing radicalization. Due to divisions within and the heterogeneity of the Muslim minorities in both countries it has so far not been possible to establish single Muslim representations with genuinely representative organs. Therefore both initiatives in Italy and Germany followed a top-down approach with the Ministers of Interior carefully selecting the members of these Councils and thus establishing a forum of state- dialogue for the first time. The future will show whether this policy is successful. Hans-Christian Jasch* * The author is a Government Councillor in the German Federal Ministry of the Interior and spent 2005/6 as a fellow of the Robert-Bosch-Foundation-Bellevue-Programme in Rome in the cabinet of the Italian Minister of the Interior. Currently he is working for) the Cabinet of Vice-President of the EU-Commission and Commissioner for Justice, Freedom and Security, Franco Frattini, in Brussels. This article reflects only the private opinion of the author. While the presence of Muslims in Western Europe often relates to the era of colonial rule – especially Britain and France experienced significant -
The Islamic Legacy of Spain Dr
© 2006 Deveny 1 The Islamic Legacy of Spain Dr. Thomas Deveny, McDaniel College Islam in Spain National Geographic: what was the most important city in the world in the year 1000? “Spain is Different” (or: “Europe ends at the Pyrenees”) Geography: Al-Andalus Córdoba Sevilla Granada (Toledo, etc.) History: Islamic Presence: 711-1492 and beyond Spain at the beginning of the eighth century; the invasion Córdoba: Umayyad Emirate (756-929): Abd ar-Rahman “The Immigrant” Umayyad Caliphate (929-1031): Abd ar-Rahman III (Medina az-Zahra) Al-Mansur: “aceifas” Sevilla: Taifa Kingdoms (1031-1090) Hispano-Muslim , Berber, Slavs; Toledo reconquered: 1085 The Almohavids and Almohads (1090-1212): Berber reform movements Granada: Nasrid Dynasty Muhammed ibn Nasr: Coexistence: Mozárabes, mudéjares; moriscos Alfonso X (1221-1284): school of translators in Toledo Edict of expulsión: 1609 Art and Architecture Architectural features: arches, alfiz, ajimez, mocárabes, azulejos Córdoba: Great Mosque; Medina az-Zahra Sevilla: Giralda, Almorávid walls, etc. Granada: Alhambra, Generalife Toledo, Málaga, Valencia, Zaragoza, Teruel, etc. Agriculture The Green Revolution Scientific Legacy Mathematics: numeric system Translations of Euclides “Las Tablas” Optics Astronomy © 2006 Deveny 2 Cultural Legacy Philosophy Ibn Rushd (Averroes) Maimómedes Poetry Jarchas Ibn Hasm: The Ring of the Dove History Ibn Jaldún Daily Life Language Customs Exhibits, web sites Language Administration: aduana, alcalde, Science:álgebra, cenit, cifra Home: almohada, alfombra, taza Agriculture: -
ESSWE Newsletter Page 2
The Newsletter of the ESSWE European Society for Spring 2012 the Study of Western Volume 3, number 1 Esotericism Newsletter Words from the editor –Per Faxneld In this Newsletter • Words from the editor (p. 1) • Ph.D. Projects of ESSWE members (pp. 2–3) • Conference report: INASWE 2 (pp. 4–6) • Scholar interviews (pp.7–9 ) • News from the three major centres for the study of Western esotericism (pp. 9–12) Welcome to the spring 2012 Newsletter. Aside from the features present in every issue (Ph.D. project presentations and scholar interviews), we also have a report from the second INASWE conference and news from the three major centres for the scholarly study of Western esotericism. The latter has a new format, which will hopefully make it easier to get an overview of what is going on. I expect to see many of you readers at the Contemporary Esotericism conference in Stockholm this August, and hope that you will take the opportunity to approach me with any ideas that you might have for improving the Newsletter. For those of you not being present to discuss such matters with me over coffee or beer in the “Venice of Scandinavia”, you are of course equally welcome to contact me via e-mail ([email protected]). ! Edited by Per Faxneld, Department of the History of Religions, Stockholm University ([email protected]) Fall 2012, volume 3, number 1 ESSWE Newsletter Page 2 process of conscious mythopoeia as his modus operandi. Ph.D. projects of ESSWE This also raises questions about the philosophy of history and the function of myth in relation to the wider field of members Western esotericism. -
Islam in Spain 1 Islam in Spain
Islam in Spain 1 Islam in Spain Islam in Spain has had a fundamental presence in the culture and history of the nation. The religion was present in modern Spanish soil from 711 until 1492 under the rule of the Arabs and Moors of al-Andalus. For key historical dates, see Timeline of the Muslim presence in the Iberian peninsula. As of 2007, an estimated over 1 million Muslims live in Spain,[1] most of them recent immigrants from North Africa, Middle East, and South Asia; although there are also some Spanish converts, estimated at around 20,000.[2] The first Mosque after the Moors were expelled in 1492, in modern Spain, was built after approximately 500 years in 1982.[3] History Conquest Hispania was the Latin name given to the whole Iberian Peninsula (covering the territories of present day Spain and Portugal), and after the fall of the Western Roman Empire (476 AD) the Teutonic tribe of Visigoths ended up ruling the whole peninsula until the Islamic conquest (during that time they pushed another Teutonic tribe out—the Vandals – and conquered another one—the Suevi). It is frequently stated in historical sources that Spain was one of the former Roman provinces where the Latin language and culture The Great Mosque of Córdoba turned church after the Reconquista. grew deep roots. After the fall of the Empire the Visigoths continued the tradition by becoming probably the most Romanized of all Teutonic tribes. On April 30 of 711, Berber leader Tariq ibn-Ziyad landed at Gibraltar and by the end of the campaign most of the Iberian Peninsula (except for small areas in the north-west such as Asturias and the Basque territory) were brought under Islamic rule. -
Granada Syllabus
Ethnic Studies 190 Summer Session A (Granada, Spain) University of California, Berkeley Al-Andalus: Islam in Spain and Construction of Otherness From 711 to 1492 and Beyond Professor Hatem Bazian ( [email protected] ) and Professor Ramon Grosfoguel ([email protected] ) Summer Travel Course Units: 6 Units Course Description: Spain’s relationship with Islam is extremely important to the development of Spanish and European culture in general. It is accurate to state that what we think of as typically “Spanish” has its roots in Islam and in the early history of Muslim arrival into the Iberian Peninsula beginning in 711 and lasting, in many different ways, to the present. Europe’s construction of Muslim otherness can be traced to this formative period with emphasis on difference in belief, social and ethical norms as well as the emergence of racial theory. Tracing the developments from the early 8th century to the 15th century and beyond through an examination of a variety of sources as well as hands-on exploration of elements dating to this formative period and beyond. For some 700 years, the Iberian Peninsula (today Spain and Portugal) was a Muslim country, called al-Andalus, where a uniquely sophisticated and luxurious culture flourished when the rest of Europe was living in relative poverty and ignorance. Although the Muslim political presence in Spain came to an end in 1492 with the defeat of the Kingdom of Granada by the Catholic Monarchs Isabella and Ferdinand, the last Muslims did not leave Spain until 1614. The course will introduce the students to Islam and the ideas that shaped the early development in the Iberian Peninsula around 711 and continuing with a systematic presentation of unfolding political, social, intellectual, economic, architectural, and cultural events that made al-Andalus, which continue to cast a profound shadow on the present. -
Italian Politics, 31(1), Pp
City Research Online City, University of London Institutional Repository Citation: Hill, C., Silvestri, S. and Cetin, E. (2016). Migration and the challenges of Italian multiculturalism. Italian Politics, 31(1), pp. 225-242. doi: 10.3167/ip.2016.310114 This is the accepted version of the paper. This version of the publication may differ from the final published version. Permanent repository link: https://openaccess.city.ac.uk/id/eprint/15841/ Link to published version: http://dx.doi.org/10.3167/ip.2016.310114 Copyright: City Research Online aims to make research outputs of City, University of London available to a wider audience. Copyright and Moral Rights remain with the author(s) and/or copyright holders. URLs from City Research Online may be freely distributed and linked to. Reuse: Copies of full items can be used for personal research or study, educational, or not-for-profit purposes without prior permission or charge. Provided that the authors, title and full bibliographic details are credited, a hyperlink and/or URL is given for the original metadata page and the content is not changed in any way. City Research Online: http://openaccess.city.ac.uk/ [email protected] 1 Christopher Hill, Sara Silvestri and Elif Cetin, ‘Migration and the challenges of Italian multiculturalism’, Italian Politics, no.31, issue 1, 2016 ABSTRACT The migration crisis is analysed here in the context of the fundamental challenges which Italy faces through becoming a country of immigration in a period of recession. It is argued that there has been no serious debate in Italy on multiculturalism, or on religious freedom, despite the growing socio-cultural and religious diversity arising from population movements and international conflict.