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Expectations of the new Armenian Patriarch in Jerusalem
http://www.ekklesia.co.uk/node/17971
In the second of two broadcasts, international lawyer and ecumenical
consultant Dr Harry Hagopian, who is also an Ekklesia associate, talks
about the newly elected Archbishop Nurhan Manoogian, 97th Armenian
Patriarch of Jerusalem.
Dr Hagopian proposes the necessity of a vision to combine the
challenges of both geography and demography in order to maintain the
development of the Armenian Church in the Holy Land, and he reflects
on its status, codified in a centuries old Status Quo agreement.
The first broadcast, on 29 January 2013, was linked on Ekklesia - 'How
the new Jerusalem Patriarch was elected'
(http://www.ekklesia.co.uk/node/17910). It looked at the context of
relations between the three entities (Jordan, Palestine and Israel and
the Armenian Church), and the challenges and responsibilities the new
patriarch will face surrounded by differing competing religious
traditions and denominations in the Holy Land.
CivilNet TV, produced by the Civilitas Foundation
(http://www.civilitasfoundation.org/) can be found on Twitter at
@CivilNetTV.
Harry Hagopian is also an EU political consultant, a Middle East and
inter-faith advisor to the Catholic Bishops' Conference of England &
Wales and as Middle East consultant to ACEP (Christians in Politics)
in Paris. His writings on Ekklesia are available at
http://www.ekklesia.co.uk/HarryHagopian.
Formerly an Executive Secretary of the Jerusalem Inter-Church
Committee and Executive Director of the Middle East Council of
Churches, Dr Hagopian is now an international fellow, Sorbonne III
University, Paris, consultant to the Campaign for Recognition of the
Armenian Genocide (UK), Ecumenical consultant to the Primate of
Armenian Church in UK & Ireland, and author of The Armenian Church in
the Holy Land. His own website is www.epektasis.net and you can follow
him on Twitter here @harryhagopian
From: Baghdasarian
http://www.ekklesia.co.uk/node/17971
In the second of two broadcasts, international lawyer and ecumenical
consultant Dr Harry Hagopian, who is also an Ekklesia associate, talks
about the newly elected Archbishop Nurhan Manoogian, 97th Armenian
Patriarch of Jerusalem.
Dr Hagopian proposes the necessity of a vision to combine the
challenges of both geography and demography in order to maintain the
development of the Armenian Church in the Holy Land, and he reflects
on its status, codified in a centuries old Status Quo agreement.
The first broadcast, on 29 January 2013, was linked on Ekklesia - 'How
the new Jerusalem Patriarch was elected'
(http://www.ekklesia.co.uk/node/17910). It looked at the context of
relations between the three entities (Jordan, Palestine and Israel and
the Armenian Church), and the challenges and responsibilities the new
patriarch will face surrounded by differing competing religious
traditions and denominations in the Holy Land.
CivilNet TV, produced by the Civilitas Foundation
(http://www.civilitasfoundation.org/) can be found on Twitter at
@CivilNetTV.
Harry Hagopian is also an EU political consultant, a Middle East and
inter-faith advisor to the Catholic Bishops' Conference of England &
Wales and as Middle East consultant to ACEP (Christians in Politics)
in Paris. His writings on Ekklesia are available at
http://www.ekklesia.co.uk/HarryHagopian.
Formerly an Executive Secretary of the Jerusalem Inter-Church
Committee and Executive Director of the Middle East Council of
Churches, Dr Hagopian is now an international fellow, Sorbonne III
University, Paris, consultant to the Campaign for Recognition of the
Armenian Genocide (UK), Ecumenical consultant to the Primate of
Armenian Church in UK & Ireland, and author of The Armenian Church in
the Holy Land. His own website is www.epektasis.net and you can follow
him on Twitter here @harryhagopian
From: Baghdasarian