Liturgy In Jerusalem Research Articles

Liturgy of Jerusalem from the Fourth to Fifth Centuries

Liturgy of Jerusalem from the Fourth to Fifth Centuries

The baptismal liturgy of Jerusalem. Fourth- and fifth-century evidence from Palestine, Syria and Egypt. By Juliette Day. (Liturgy, Worship and Society.) Pp. viii+157. Aldershot–Burlington, VT: Ashgate, 2007. £50. 13 978 0 7546 5751 4Baptism, Church and society in modern Britain. From the Evangelical Revival to Baptism, eucharist and ministry. By David M. Thompson. (Studies in Christian History and Thought.) Pp.

The baptismal liturgy of Jerusalem. Fourth- and fifth-century evidence from Palestine, Syria and Egypt. By Juliette Day. (Liturgy, Worship and Society.) Pp. viii+157. Aldershot–Burlington, VT: Ashgate, 2007. £50. 13 978 0 7546 5751 4Baptism, Church and society in modern Britain. From the Evangelical Revival to Baptism, eucharist and ministry. By David M. Thompson. (Studies in Christian History and Thought.) Pp.

La «kéryxie catholique» de la liturgie de Jérusalem et le Shemoneh 'Esreh

Dealing with the Catholic Synapte (or Keryxis) and with the Jewish Shemoneh 'Esreh (2-3), which Bouyer already saw as a possible source for the Mementos -and thus also for the Synapte herself (1) -, this article set forth two kinds of main comparison: six lexical parallels (4) and four structural parallels (5). There are also five minor thematic parallels (6). Such a comparison leads to the conclusion that the most important diaconal prayer, still in usage in the Byzantine Church, arose from a Jewish or more probably a Jewish-Christian sequence of prayers, introduced in the cathedral liturgy of Jerusalem by the IVth century. Antiochal Proclamations and Latin Deprecatio Gelasii are also, partly, studied.

The Liturgy in Jerusalem

The Liturgy in Jerusalem