Skip to search.

Breaking News Visit Yahoo! News for the latest.

×Close this window

SOR-Forum · SORForum: Syriac Orthodox Resources Q&A Forum

The Yahoo! Groups Product Blog

Check it out!

Group Information

  • Members: 194
  • Category: Orthodox
  • Founded: Sep 7, 1999
  • Language: English
? Already a member? Sign in to Yahoo!

Yahoo! Groups Tips

Did you know...
Real people. Real stories. See how Yahoo! Groups impacts members worldwide.

Messages

Advanced
Messages Help
Messages 741 - 770 of 1166   Oldest  |  < Older  |  Newer >  |  Newest
Messages: Show Message Summaries Sort by Date ^  
#741 From: "Thomas Daniel" <ThomasDanielReji@...>
Date: Thu May 12, 2005 6:20 am
Subject: Consecration of St. Mary's Jacobite Syrian Orthodox Church at Kundara
daniel_reji
Send Email Send Email
 
The newly constructed St. Mary's Jacobite Syrian Orthodox Church at
Kundara, Kollam, Kerala, will be consecrated during 13th -15th May
2005. The Catholicos H.B. Baselious Thomas I will be the chief
celebrant of the service.

For more details please visit:-
http://www.socdigest.org/news/04may05.html

#742 From: "Thomas Daniel" <ThomasDanielReji@...>
Date: Sat May 28, 2005 7:56 am
Subject: Prayer Request Markose Mor Koorilose
daniel_reji
Send Email Send Email
 
Dear All

Markose Mor Koorilose, Syriac scholar and Bishop of Niranum,
Thiruvanandapuram & Kuwait Dioceses of Malankara Syriac Orthodox
Church is critically ill and has been admitted to Lakeshore Hospital
in Ernakulam.

As on to date (Saturday, 28th), Bishop's condition is unpredictable
and still in critical stage.

The Church seeks everyone's prayers for His Grace's quick improvement.

In Intercession of Mother Mary

Thomas Daniel
http://www.socdigest.org
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/SOCM-FORUM
http://www.stgeorgecheppaud.org/

#743 From: "saju sam" <zajuzam@...>
Date: Fri May 27, 2005 11:57 am
Subject: Re: Syriac Orthodox Church celebrated Easter
zajuzam
Send Email Send Email
 
What is the population Syrian Orthadox Xians in Syria?

#744 From: "Thomas Daniel" <ThomasDanielReji@...>
Date: Mon May 30, 2005 6:34 am
Subject: H.E. Markose Mor Koorilos passes away
daniel_reji
Send Email Send Email
 
http://www.socdigest.org/news/07may05.html

H.E. Markose Mor Koorilos, the Metropolitan of Niranam and
Trivandrum dioceses of the Malankara Syrian Orthodox Church passed
away at 9.45 am IST, today (May 30, 2005). He was the former head of
the Dept. of Syriac at the Malankara Syrian Orthodox Theological
Seminary, Mulanthuruthy. The Metropolitan was 59 at the time of his
death. He was suffering from lung related disease for quite some
time. The mortal remains will be laid to rest at the St. Mary's
Church, Pangada, Kottayam.

The late Metropolitan Markose Mor Koorilos was born in the
Ramanthara family of Nattassery, Kottayam on 6th October1946. He
completed his B.A Degree from C.M.S College, Kottayam and G.S.T from
M.D.Seminary, Kottayam. Late Mor Gregorios Geevarghese ordained him
Priest. He served as the vicar of the churches in Kurichy, Pangada,
Bahrain, Roorkela and Bhilai. He was also the Head of the Dept. of
Syriac at the Malankara Syrian Orthodox Theological Seminary,
Mulanthuruthy and Chief Editor of the Journal of the Kottayam
Diocese. He was ordained Ramban on 6th August 2000 at the St.George
Simhasana Church, Perumpally. On 14th January 2001, H.H the
Patriarch of Antioch and all the East Moran Mor Ignatius Zakka I
Iwas ordained him Metropolitan by name Mor Koorilos, at the
Patriarchal Cathedral in Ma'arat Saydnaya, Damascus, Syria. Mor
Ivanios Mathews, the Metropolitan of the diocese of Kandanad was
also ordained along with him.

The Jacobite Syrian Christian Association meeting held at
Puthencuriz on 6 July 2002 which approved the present constitution
of the Church was convened and presided by H.E. Markose Mor Kurillos
Metropolitan. It was this historic association which elected the
present head of the Indian Church Aboon Mor Baselios Thomas I, as
the Catholicos and Metropolitan Trustee.

Most of the young priests of the Malankara Church are students of
the late Metropolitan. H.E. has also served as the Metropolitan of
Kollam and Thumpamon dioceses for almost two years from 2001 to
2003. The funeral of Mor Koorilos which is to be held at the church
at Pangada where he served for many years, will be presided over by
H.B. Catholicose of India Aboon Mor Baselios Thomas I and the
Metropolitans of the Church.

Thomas Daniel (Reji)
http://www.socdigest.org
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/SOCM-FORUM
http://www.stgeorgecheppaud.org/

#745 From: "Thomas Daniel" <ThomasDanielReji@...>
Date: Wed Jun 1, 2005 9:15 am
Subject: Mor Koorilose Laid To Rest
daniel_reji
Send Email Send Email
 
Mor Koorilose Laid To Rest
By SOCM News Bureau

In an atmosphere charged with emotion, the mortal remains of
Metropolitan Mor Koorilos Markose were laid to rest yesterday (May
31, 05) at 2 PM at Pangada St. Mary's Church after burial rites
attended by thousands of people. The late Metropolitan was the
bishop of Niranom, Thiruvanthapuram and Kuwait dioceses of the
Malankara Syrian Orthodox Church.

At the end of the burial rites, H.B. Catholicose Baselios Thomas I
anointed the body with "Zayt" (Holy Oil) and the Metropolitan of
Kottayam, H.G. Mor Themotheos Thomas covered the face with
the "shushefo" (veil) before the body was interred in the grave. The
body was laid inside the specially prepared tomb in front of the
northern Madbaho of Pangada Church by seven priests dressed in full
vestments. By 4 pm the mortal remains were fully covered with
frankincense and the great shepherd became a memory in the hearts of
his bereaved flock.

For more details, please visit:
http://www.socdigest.org/news/08may05.html

#746 From: "Thomas Daniel" <ThomasDanielReji@...>
Date: Tue May 31, 2005 10:38 pm
Subject: A Tribute to My Markosachan -L.L. H.E. Markose Mor Koorilose
daniel_reji
Send Email Send Email
 
It is indeed painful to hear about the untimely demise of our Koorilos
Thirumeni. With H.E. Koorilose's Demise the Syrian Church is losing
one of the last bishops who has held fast to the spiritual traditions
of our church unflinchingly. I am blessed to have been one of the
youths, who had the fortune to learn Syriac from that great Malphono
of our church. That one year of my life immediately after my
graduation in English, at St. Mary's Church, Kurichy with
Markoseachen, is unforgettable and it has influenced my life
decisively. It has confirmed me in my decision to become a priest as
well to pursue well the study of the language of our Lord.

For the full text of the Tribute, please visit
http://www.socdigest.org/articles/06may05.html

#747 From: "Thomas Daniel" <ThomasDanielReji@...>
Date: Thu Jun 2, 2005 10:19 pm
Subject: Learn the language of Jesus from its origin and keep it alive
daniel_reji
Send Email Send Email
 
Syriac Summer School

Learn the language of Jesus from its origin and keep it alive

An exciting interdisciplinary Programme for all students
17 July – 8 August 2005, 23 Days.

-Speak, Read, Write Syriac language/ form of Aramaic/, whose many
dialects have been in continuous use since the 11th century BC.
Originally the language of the Aramean people. Jesus and the
Apostles spoke and preached in Aramaic.

-Preserve old language that has quietly survived, even as war,
assimilation and time have almost silenced its speakers.
Nevertheless, Christians are united in learning Syriac language/
form of Aramaic/ -Discover through exciting and guided tours in the
old city of Aleppo; as well as the surroundings cities and villages,
the  important historical civilization in Syria, the dead cities,
ruins of old churches and monasteries, and many significant fogotten
parts in the world, dating back to the early history of humankind.

For more informations: http://www.syriacsummerschool.com

#748 From: "Thomas Daniel" <ThomasDanielReji@...>
Date: Wed Jun 15, 2005 6:14 am
Subject: Shroro – June 2005 issue released
daniel_reji
Send Email Send Email
 
Dear friends and brethren,

The rest of the June edition of "Shroro - The Syriac Orthodox
Christian Digest" is now online http://www.socdigest.org/

Your dedication to the faith has given birth to Shroro, and your
interest has made the e-magazine an immediate success.

We ask that you pray for us, so that we may better serve our
community's interests.

In HIS Love
Shroro Editorial Board
http://www.socdigest.org/

#749 From: "Thomas Joseph" <thomas_joseph@...>
Date: Sat Jun 18, 2005 8:32 pm
Subject: Ecumenical Patriarch Welcomes Pope's Call
drthomas_joseph
Send Email Send Email
 
Ecumenical Patriarch Welcomes Pope's Call
By JAMES C. HELICKE
Associated Press Writer

3:42 AM PDT, June 17, 2005

ANKARA, Turkey — The spiritual leader of the world's 200 million Orthodox
Christians welcomed Pope Benedict XVI's pledge to end a schism between the
Catholic and Orthodox churches, calling it a mutual "obligation to God.

Ecumenical Patriarch Bartholomew I's statement to The Associated Press was
his first response to the new pope's call to heal the 1,000- year rift and
reflected the difficult task of trying to reconcile
differences between the two churches. He warned that the path to unity would
be "slow and painful."

"Such rapprochement -- what Pope Benedict XVI called 'spiritual ecumenism'_
is our obligation to God and our commitment to the world," Bartholomew said
in a written response given Thursday to
questions from The AP. "At the same time, we must be realistic about the
cost and the time involved in this process."

Bartholomew said that efforts toward reconciliation wouldn't be easy and
would require the churches to examine theological differences and "the
errors of the past."

"The genuine work of unity is slow and painful, and it must be treated with
sensitivity to theological truths, honesty before historical events, and
realism in the face of cultural distinctions.
This is why reconciliation can only blossom when there is sincerity and
continuity in this delicate process of healing," Bartholomew wrote.

Bartholomew was responding to Benedict's May 29 pledge in the Adriatic port
of Bari, home to the relics of St. Nicholas of Myra, a fourth-century saint
popular among both Roman Catholics and Orthodox Christians, that Christian
unity would be a "fundamental commitment" of his new papacy.

On Thursday, Benedict affirmed that would be his "primary task" as pope,
saying "the commitment of the Catholic Church to the search for Christian
unity is irreversible."

Orthodox churches are largely autonomous, but Bartholomew is considered
"first among equals" of the world's Orthodox patriarchs and directly
controls several churches, including the Greek Orthodox
Archdiocese of America.

Orthodox and Catholic churches have been split since 1054 in large part
because of disagreements over the power of the pope.

Also complicating efforts toward reconciliation are painful historical
memories, such as the 1204 sacking of Constantinople -- the historical
center of Orthodox Christianity that is today's
Istanbul -- by Catholic Crusaders. The city was captured by Muslim Turks in
1453.

In November, the Vatican returned the relics of two important Orthodox
saints to Istanbul in a gesture aimed at healing those wounds.

But fundamental differences remain, such as the status of Eastern Rite
churches, which follow many Orthodox traditions but remain loyal to the
Vatican. Orthodox leaders have claimed the churches are part of expansionist
attempts by Roman Catholics.

Reconciliation with the Orthodox was also a fundamental goal of the late
Pope John Paul II, who was never able to fulfill his dream of traveling to
Orthodox Russia.

"The pope's call is indeed a reflection and continuation of the
reconciliatory works of his illustrious predecessors," Bartholomew said.

But he added reconciliation would require the churches to carefully examine
differences in doctrine and mistakes of the past.

"Reconciliation is a process of repentance," Bartholomew said Thursday. "If
we are to move forward in a journey of reconciliation, then we must
truthfully acknowledge the errors of the past. If we
cannot yet stand united in the theological doctrines that divide us, we can
at least kneel in earnest repentance over the disgraceful prejudices that
were the cause of suffering in the past."

Source:
http://www.latimes.com/news/nationworld/world/wire/sns-ap-orthodox-vatican,1,143\
8860,print.story?coll=sns-ap-world-headlines&ctrack=1&cset=true>

#750 From: "Thomas P" <thomas_pa1@...>
Date: Thu Jun 30, 2005 4:30 pm
Subject: Monks use hi-tech camera to read ancient manuscripts (Codex Syriacus)
thomas_pa1
Send Email Send Email
 
BAHRAIN TRIBUNE, Thursday, June 30

MOUNT SINAI, Egypt: The world’s oldest monastery plans to use hi-tech
cameras to shed new light on ancient Christian texts preserved for
centuries within its fortress walls in the Sinai Desert. Saint
Catherine’s Monastery hopes the technology will allow a fuller
understanding of some of the world’s earliest Christian texts,
including pages from the Codex Sinaiticus â€" the oldest surviving bible
in the world. The technique, known as hyperspectral imaging, will use
a camera to photograph the parchments at different wavelengths of
light, highlighting faded texts obscured by time and later
overwritings. It should allow scholars to understand corrections made
to pages of the Greek Codex Sinaiticus, written between 330 and 350
and thought to be one of 50 copies of the scriptures commissioned by
Roman Emperor Constantine.

...
The monastery had kept the Codex Sinaiticus until the mid-19th
century, when the bulk of it was taken to Russia by a German scholar
and never returned. Russia sold those pages in 1933 to the British
Library, where they are still kept. The monks thought they had lost
the entire manuscript to Europe until 1975, when they discovered 12 of
its pages and 15 fragments in a forgotten chamber, buried under a
collapsed ceiling with thousands of other parchment leaves and fragments.

...

The monastery plans to build a conservation workshop to treat the
Codex and other works in its collection of 3,304 manuscripts and 1,700
scrolls, which make up the biggest collection of early Christian texts
outside the Vatican. It will also build a new library to house the
collection, preserved by the monastery’s remote location, a dry desert
climate and the care of the monks. “There is nothing else quite like
this collection. It doesn’t compare,” Pickwoad said. Hyperspectral
imaging will be used to read another of the monastery’s most
significant manuscripts â€" the Codex Syriacus. The technology should
allow scholars to read the faint remnants of a washed-out 5th-century
text which lie underneath visible 8th-century writing. The underlying
text in Syriac is a copy of a 2nd-century translation of the New
Testament gospels. In the late 19th century, scholars applied
chemicals to the manuscript which briefly made the underlying text
visible but made the parchment more brittle. “It’s almost certain that
the whole text has not been extracted yet,” Pickwoad said.
           â€" Reuters

Links:
http://www.bahraintribune.com/ArticleDetail.asp?CategoryId=7&ArticleId=73536

Monks use hi-tech on ancient texts (Al Jazeera)
http://english.aljazeera.net/NR/exeres/DF6F8401-B84D-4C16-8416-12B8D4F04C22.htm


PS: Saint Catherine’s Monastery is a Greek Orthodox monastery.

#751 From: "Thomas Daniel" <ThomasDanielReji@...>
Date: Sun Jul 10, 2005 6:32 am
Subject: Shroro – July 2005 issue released
daniel_reji
Send Email Send Email
 
Shroro – July 2005 issue released
Dear friends and brethren,

The rest of the July edition of "Shroro - The Syriac Orthodox
Christian Digest" is now online http://www.socdigest.org/

Your dedication to the faith has given birth to Shroro, and your
interest has made the e-magazine an immediate success.

We ask that you pray for us, so that we may better serve our
community's interests.

In HIS Love
Shroro Editorial Board
http://www.socdigest.org/

#752 From: "dhinuus" <dhinuus@...>
Date: Thu Jul 21, 2005 6:25 am
Subject: First Holy Communion in SOC
dhinuus
Send Email Send Email
 
Dear Members,

In another internet forum I saw a link posted to the following web
page:

http://dorgalli.com/pictures205.htm

This shows Mor Clemis E. Kaplan, SOC Archbishop of Western USA
officiating in First Holy Communion function at Saint Ephraim Syrian
Orthodox Church in Burbank, California.

I am surprised that in our Syriac Orthodox Church is practicing
something called 'First Holy Communion' service. Unlike in the Roman
Catholic church, in our church we give the Holy Communion to the
infant immediately after baptism. In our church it is not delayed
until they are 10 or so as the Latins do.

So how come in the US we are changing the traditions ? Can anyone
shed more light into this.

There are more photos of First Holy Communion services in other SOC
churches in the USA.

Mother Of God Zunoro Church, Jacksonville, Florida
http://dorgalli.com/pictures198.htm

Saint Elias Syrian Orthodox Church, Chico, California
http://dorgalli.com/pictures188.htm

Saint George Syrian Orthodox Church, San Fernando, California
http://dorgalli.com/pictures165.htm

Are these truly 'First Holy Communions' ? If so when did our SOC
start doing this practice ?

In Christ!
Mathew G M

#753 From: "Thomas Joseph" <thomas_joseph@...>
Date: Thu Aug 11, 2005 7:53 am
Subject: New Issue of Hugoye (Vol. 8, No. 2, July 2005)
drthomas_joseph
Send Email Send Email
 

Announcement: New Issue of Hugoye: Journal of Syriac Studies (Vol. 8, No. 2, July 2005)



                                               

 

PISCATAWAY, NJ, August 8, 2005 — Beth Mardutho: The Syriac Institute (http://www.bethmardutho.org) published today a new issue of its peer-reviewed academic periodical Hugoye: Journal of Syriac Studies (Vol. 8, No. 2). The issue is available electronically on the Institute's home page, and will be available in print later this year. (Volume 5, 2002, is now available in printed form; see subscription note below.)

 

The issue contains the following:

·         Papers.

Revisiting the Daughters of the Covenant: Women’s Choirs and Sacred Song in Ancient Syriac Christianity.
Susan A. Harvey, Brown University

Abstract. The Daughters of the Covenant held a distinctive office in Syriac Christianity, notable (and possibly unique) for its public ministry of sacred music performed for liturgical purposes in civic churches. Syriac tradition ascribed the establishment of these choirs of consecrated virgins to Ephrem Syrus. Jacob of Serug’s Homily on St. Ephrem presents these choirs as modeling soteriological as well as eschatological significance for the larger church community. This paper examines the context and content of what these choirs sang, in order to assess what authority this ministry carried for the ancient Syriac churches, and to suggest possible social implications.

Septuaginta and Peshitta. Jacob of Edessa quoting the Old Testament in Ms BL Add 17134.
Andreas Juckel, University of Münster

Abstract. The Old Testament quotations in the margins of Ms BL Add. 17134 (the Hymns of Severus Antiochenus translated by Paul of Edessa and revised by Jacob of Edessa) derive from Jacob himself and reflect the beginnings of his Old Testament revision completed during the last years of his life. The Peshitta text of the quotations is improved and often substituted by renderings of the Septuagint. This paper presents 207 verses in two sections (of 41 and 21 items) according to their derivation from the Peshitta or the Septuagint.

Nisibis as the background to the Life of Ephrem the Syrian.
Paul Russell, St. Joseph of Arimathea Anglican Theological College

Abstract. This paper is an attempt to collect together what is known about Nisibis before and during the life of Ephrem the Syrian (306-373). It is important to see him against the backdrop of the place that formed him rather than the place in which he spent the final years of his life, so it is to Nisibis that we should turn for insight into Ephrem’s basic thoughts and concerns. I hope that this information may stir readers to reflect on Ephrem as a child of his birthplace and to see him in a slightly different light than before. Even of Nisibis, which was clearly the central place in the eastern part of the Mesopotamian shelf, we have only scraps of external information from the Parthian and earlier Roman period. The effect of our ignorance is above all that we can supply no significant context or background against which to set the writings of the greatest figure in early Syriac Christianity, Ephrem, born in Nisibis in the early years of the fourth century.

·         Publications and Book Reviews

Emma Loosley. The Architecture and Literature of the Bema in Fourth- to Sixth-Century Syrian Churches.
Marica Cassis, University of Toronto

Peter J. Williams, Early Syriac Translation Technique and the Textual Criticism of the Greek Gospels.
Jan Joosten, Marc Bloch University, Strasbourg

F. Briquel Chatonnet, M. Debié and A. Desreumaux, eds., Les inscriptions syriaques..
Andrew Palmer

Pauline Allen and C. T. R. Hayward, Severus of Antioch.
Lucas Van Rompay, Duke University

Robert A. Kitchen and Martien F. G. Parmentier. The Book of Steps: The Syriac Liber Graduum.
Anne Seville, The Catholic University of America

Mar Aprem Mooken. The Assyrian Church of the East in the Twentieth Century.
Alexander Toepel

·         Announcements

Dorushe Conference on Syriac Pedagogy at CUA, February 3-5, 2006.

·         Advertisements

Beth Mardutho Amazon Associates

Journal of the Canadian Society of Syriac Studies

Gorgias Press

Publishers interested in advertising in future issues of Hugoye may contact the General Editor at subscriptions@....

 

 

Hugoye is XHTML 1.0 compliant, using cascading style sheets. Readers using older browsers such as Netscape 4.0 or IE 4.0 may not see the formatting as intended. The Journal is hosted at The Catholic University of America and is available electronically from www.bethmardutho.org.

 

Information on Subscription to the PRINTED EDITION

·         Members: All members of The Friends of Beth Mardutho: The Syriac Institute receive the printed journal as a benefit of membership. Dues are $60 for individuals, and $30 for students (enclose photocopy of student ID). Members also receive Mardu, the Institute’s newsletter. Membership is open to individuals only.

·         Non-members: Institutions may subscribe to the journal and Mardu, the Institute’s newsletter, at $110.

Back issues are at the rate of the current year. Prepayment is required for shipment. All subscriptions and address changes should be sent to:

Beth Mardutho: The Syriac Institute
46 Orris Ave.
Piscataway, NJ 08854
USA

E-mail: subscriptions@...
Fax. +1 732-699-0342.

 

About Beth Mardutho and Hugoye

Established in 1992, Beth Mardutho seeks to promote the study and preservation of the Syriac heritage and language, and to facilitate opportunities for people to pursue the study of this ancient legacy globally. Published semiannually since 1988, Hugoye is a peer-reviewed academic journal that is dedicated entirely to the Syriac tradition. [www.bethmardutho.org]

 


#754 From: "Thomas Daniel" <ThomasDanielReji@...>
Date: Fri Aug 12, 2005 9:52 am
Subject: Shroro – August 2005 issue released
daniel_reji
Send Email Send Email
 
Dear friends and brethren,

The rest of the August 2005 edition of "Shroro - The Syriac Orthodox
Christian Digest" is now online http://www.socdigest.org/

Your dedication to the faith has given birth to Shroro, and your
interest has made the e-magazine an immediate success.

We ask that you pray for us, so that we may better serve our
community's interests.

In HIS Love
Shroro Editorial Board
http://www.socdigest.org/

#755 From: "Thomas Joseph" <thomas_joseph@...>
Date: Wed Aug 17, 2005 12:44 am
Subject: Pool of Siloam Discovered
drthomas_joseph
Send Email Send Email
 
One of the most dramatic miracles in the New Testament took place at a pool
in Jerusalem. According to the Gospel of John, Jesus met a man blind since
birth, rubbed his eyes with Jesus' own spittle and mud and told the man to
wash in the “Pool of Siloam.” The man emerged from the pool cured. The Pool
of Siloam, of Gospel fame, has now been found! It is huge, nearly square,
approximately 270 feet on a side, with three sets of stairs on entering.

The pool was discovered by archaeologists while monitoring routine
construction work on a sewer pipe in the oldest section of Jerusalem. The
archaeologists were startled to see the steps of a first-century pool
beginning to emerge.

The full story of this exciting discovery—including conclusive
archaeological proof that the pool dates to the time of Jesus—is told in the
September/October 2005 issue of Biblical Archaeology Review (BAR), complete
with never-before-seen photos. This article is also available in PDF format
to visitors to our Web site (http://www.biblicalarchaeology.org).


Thomas Joseph, Ph.D.
Web Master, Syriac Orthodox Resources [ http://sor.cua.edu/ ]
Tech. Editor, Hugoye: Journal of Syriac Studies [
http://syrcom.cua.edu/Hugoye/ ]

#756 From: "Thomas Joseph" <thomas_joseph@...>
Date: Thu Aug 18, 2005 2:15 am
Subject: Hugoye 8:2
drthomas_joseph
Send Email Send Email
 

Announcement: New Issue of Hugoye: Journal of Syriac Studies (Vol. 8, No. 2, July 2005)



                                               

 

PISCATAWAY, NJ, August 8, 2005 — Beth Mardutho: The Syriac Institute (http://www.bethmardutho.org) published today a new issue of its peer-reviewed academic periodical Hugoye: Journal of Syriac Studies (Vol. 8, No. 2). The issue is available electronically on the Institute's home page, and will be available in print later this year. (Volume 5, 2002, is now available in printed form; see subscription note below.)

 

The issue contains the following:

·         Papers.

Revisiting the Daughters of the Covenant: Women’s Choirs and Sacred Song in Ancient Syriac Christianity.
Susan A. Harvey, Brown University

Abstract. The Daughters of the Covenant held a distinctive office in Syriac Christianity, notable (and possibly unique) for its public ministry of sacred music performed for liturgical purposes in civic churches. Syriac tradition ascribed the establishment of these choirs of consecrated virgins to Ephrem Syrus. Jacob of Serug’s Homily on St. Ephrem presents these choirs as modeling soteriological as well as eschatological significance for the larger church community. This paper examines the context and content of what these choirs sang, in order to assess what authority this ministry carried for the ancient Syriac churches, and to suggest possible social implications.

Septuaginta and Peshitta. Jacob of Edessa quoting the Old Testament in Ms BL Add 17134.
Andreas Juckel, University of Münster

Abstract. The Old Testament quotations in the margins of Ms BL Add. 17134 (the Hymns of Severus Antiochenus translated by Paul of Edessa and revised by Jacob of Edessa) derive from Jacob himself and reflect the beginnings of his Old Testament revision completed during the last years of his life. The Peshitta text of the quotations is improved and often substituted by renderings of the Septuagint. This paper presents 207 verses in two sections (of 41 and 21 items) according to their derivation from the Peshitta or the Septuagint.

Nisibis as the background to the Life of Ephrem the Syrian.
Paul Russell, St. Joseph of Arimathea Anglican Theological College

Abstract. This paper is an attempt to collect together what is known about Nisibis before and during the life of Ephrem the Syrian (306-373). It is important to see him against the backdrop of the place that formed him rather than the place in which he spent the final years of his life, so it is to Nisibis that we should turn for insight into Ephrem’s basic thoughts and concerns. I hope that this information may stir readers to reflect on Ephrem as a child of his birthplace and to see him in a slightly different light than before. Even of Nisibis, which was clearly the central place in the eastern part of the Mesopotamian shelf, we have only scraps of external information from the Parthian and earlier Roman period. The effect of our ignorance is above all that we can supply no significant context or background against which to set the writings of the greatest figure in early Syriac Christianity, Ephrem, born in Nisibis in the early years of the fourth century.

·         Publications and Book Reviews

Emma Loosley. The Architecture and Literature of the Bema in Fourth- to Sixth-Century Syrian Churches.
Marica Cassis, University of Toronto

Peter J. Williams, Early Syriac Translation Technique and the Textual Criticism of the Greek Gospels.
Jan Joosten, Marc Bloch University, Strasbourg

F. Briquel Chatonnet, M. Debié and A. Desreumaux, eds., Les inscriptions syriaques..
Andrew Palmer

Pauline Allen and C. T. R. Hayward, Severus of Antioch.
Lucas Van Rompay, Duke University

Robert A. Kitchen and Martien F. G. Parmentier. The Book of Steps: The Syriac Liber Graduum.
Anne Seville, The Catholic University of America

Mar Aprem Mooken. The Assyrian Church of the East in the Twentieth Century.
Alexander Toepel

·         Announcements

Dorushe Conference on Syriac Pedagogy at CUA, February 3-5, 2006.

·         Advertisements

Beth Mardutho Amazon Associates

Journal of the Canadian Society of Syriac Studies

Gorgias Press

Publishers interested in advertising in future issues of Hugoye may contact the General Editor at subscriptions@....

 

 

Hugoye is XHTML 1.0 compliant, using cascading style sheets. Readers using older browsers such as Netscape 4.0 or IE 4.0 may not see the formatting as intended. The Journal is hosted at The Catholic University of America and is available electronically from www.bethmardutho.org.

 

Information on Subscription to the PRINTED EDITION

·         Members: All members of The Friends of Beth Mardutho: The Syriac Institute receive the printed journal as a benefit of membership. Dues are $60 for individuals, and $30 for students (enclose photocopy of student ID). Members also receive Mardu, the Institute’s newsletter. Membership is open to individuals only.

·         Non-members: Institutions may subscribe to the journal and Mardu, the Institute’s newsletter, at $110.

Back issues are at the rate of the current year. Prepayment is required for shipment. All subscriptions and address changes should be sent to:

Beth Mardutho: The Syriac Institute
46 Orris Ave.
Piscataway, NJ 08854
USA

E-mail: subscriptions@...
Fax. +1 732-699-0342.

 

About Beth Mardutho and Hugoye

Established in 1992, Beth Mardutho seeks to promote the study and preservation of the Syriac heritage and language, and to facilitate opportunities for people to pursue the study of this ancient legacy globally. Published semiannually since 1988, Hugoye is a peer-reviewed academic journal that is dedicated entirely to the Syriac tradition. [www.bethmardutho.org]


#757 From: "Thomas Daniel" <ThomasDanielReji@...>
Date: Sat Sep 10, 2005 7:01 pm
Subject: Shroro – September 2005 issue released
daniel_reji
Send Email Send Email
 
Dear friends and brethren,

The September 2005 edition of "Shroro - The Syriac Orthodox Christian
Digest" is now online http://www.socdigest.org/

Your dedication to the faith has given birth to Shroro, and your
interest has made the e-magazine an immediate success.

We ask that you pray for us, so that we may better serve our
community's interests.

In HIS Love
Shroro Editorial Board
http://www.socdigest.org/

#758 From: Fr. Antonious Henein <antonious@...>
Date: Mon Sep 12, 2005 2:18 am
Subject: Cause of Sin ...
antonioushenein
Send Email Send Email
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Coptic Icons

 

Icon Gallery

 

Church Library

 

Audio Sermons

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Holy Virgin Mary Coptic Orthodox Church in Los Angeles, California

 

 

 

Dear beloved,

 

Blessing in the name of our Lord, God and Savior Jesus Christ.

 

Please let me share with you what I have read today.

 

 

If the body is the cause of sin, why does not the dead body sin? The body sins not of itself, but the soul sins through the body

-- Saint Cyril of Jerusalem

 

 

 

 

 

Pray for me as I pray for you all.

Fr. Antonious Henein

The Sinful Woman

 

 

 

 

 

If you don’t wish to receive any further Spiritual e-mailmessages from our Church,
please send an e-mail with the Subject “UnSubscribe” to

 

unsubscribe@...

 

 

Personal E-mails
To send a personal e-mail to Fr. Antonious Henein regarding a confidential issue or requesting his advice
in a personal matter, kindly send your e-mail message addressed to:

personal@...
This e-mail box is ONLY viewed by Fr. Antonious Henein


http://www.theotokos.org

Duplicates & Subscribing
If you are getting a duplicate of this message, or you have a friend that is interested in receiving
our Church Spiritual Weekly Message, please e-mail us at:

email@...

Fr. Antonious Henein
Holy Virgin Mary Coptic Orthodox Church in Los Angeles - California
4900 Cleland Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90042, USA.
T. 818.952.0033    F. 818.952.0035

 

 

 


#759 From: "Thomas Daniel" <ThomasDanielReji@...>
Date: Mon Aug 29, 2005 6:16 am
Subject: Patriarchal Consecration Silver Jubilee Celebrations Programme
daniel_reji
Send Email Send Email
 
PATRIARCHAL SILVER JUBILEE OF HIS HOLINESS MORAN MOR IGNATIUS ZAKKA
I IWAS, PATRIARCH OF ANTIOCH & ALL THE EAST, SUPREME HEAD OF THE
UNIVERSAL SYRIAC ORTHODOX CHURCH.
------------------------------------------------------------
SEPTEMBER 2, 2005 (FRIDAY): SYRIAC ORTHODOX YOUTH DAY

10:00 AM -Holy Qurbono
12:00 Noon -Performance by the International Syriac Orthodox Scouts
02:00 PM -Religious Cinematic Show
05:30 PM -His Holiness the Patriarch meets with the Youth
07:30 PM -Religious Hymns by the Freedom Band

SEPTEMBER 13, 2005 (TUESDAY): EVE OF THE JUBILEE

06:00 PM -Opening: Photo Exhibition of His Holiness the Patriarch &
Opening: Charity Bazaar
07:00 PM -Concert by the Choirs of our Syriac Orthodox Church

SEPTEMBER 14, 2005 (WEDNESDAY): JUBILEE DAY

09:00 AM -Holy Qurbono: Feast of the Holy Cross & the Patriarchal
Silver Jubilee

Holy Qurbono lead by His Holiness Moran Mor Ignatius Zakka I Iwas
and concelebrated with His Holiness Pope Shenouda III of Coptic
Orthodox Church, His Holiness Catholicos Aram I of Armenian Orthodox
Church, His Beatitude Mor Baselios Thomas I Catholicose of India and
Metropolitans of Syriac Orthodox Church, Coptic Orthodox Church and
Armenian Orthodox Church.

12:00 Noon -Concert by the International Syriac Orthodox Scouts'
Orchestra

05:00 PM -Pilgrimage from St. Mary's Church in Seydnaya to St.
Aphrem the Syrian Monastery in Ma'arrat Seydnaya

07:00 PM -Parade by the International Syriac Orthodox Scouts

SEPTEMBER 16, 2005 (FRIDAY)

08:00 PM -Concert by St. Aphrem Patriarchal Choir and Abir Nehme

More details & updates will be published in coming days

Syriac Orthodox Pilgrims from all the continents will be arriving
from 10 September 2005.

Related Links:

1. The Syriac Orthodox Patriarchate of Antioch & all the East
    http://www.syriacchristianity.org/Patriarchate.html
    http://sor.cua.edu/Patriarchate/index.html

2. Biography of Moran Mor Ignatius Zakka I Iwaz
    http://syriacchristianity.org/bio/PZakka.htm
    http://sor.cua.edu/Personage/PZakka1/index.html

3. Biographies of the Presiding Hierarchs of Syriac Orthodox Church
    http://www.syriacchristianity.org/Presiding.html
    http://sor.cua.edu/ChTod/index.html

Posted By:
Thomas Daniel (Reji)
http://www.socdigest.org
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/SOCM-FORUM
http://www.stgeorgecheppaud.org

#760 From: "Thomas Daniel" <ThomasDanielReji@...>
Date: Wed Sep 14, 2005 3:07 am
Subject: Patriarchal Silver Jubilee - http://PatriarchMorZakka.cjb.net/
daniel_reji
Send Email Send Email
 
On 14th September 2005, the Syrian Orthodox Christians world over is
celebrating the Silver Jubilee of the Patriarchal enthronement of Our
Holy father Moran Mor Ignatius Zakka I Iwas, the 122nd Patriarch of
Antioch and All the East and the Supreme Pontiff of the Universal
Syrian Church. On this gracious occasion, Malankara Syriac Christian
Resources is publishing an exclusive web site on H.H. This site can be
accessed through either of the following links. Please visit this new
website.

http://syriacchristianity.org/PZakka/HH.htm
http://PatriarchMorZakka.cjb.net/

#761 From: Fr. Antonious Henein <antonious@...>
Date: Mon Sep 26, 2005 4:46 am
Subject: Thy Precious Cross ...
antonioushenein
Send Email Send Email
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Coptic Icons

 

Icon Gallery

 

Church Library

 

Audio Sermons

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Holy Virgin Mary Coptic Orthodox Church in Los Angeles, California

 

 

 

Dear beloved,

Blessing in the name of our Lord, God and Savior Jesus Christ.

Please let me share with you what I have read today.


When Moses, O Christ, foreshadowed the effect of thy precious Cross, he defeated the stubborn Amalek in the wilderness of Sinai; for when he lifted his hands, making the sign of the cross, the people pre¬vailed. But now things have attained their perfection in us. Today, as the Cross is elevated, evil spirits are driven away; today the whole creation is delivered from corruption; for by the Cross all gifts have shone forth upon us. Wherefore, we all kneel to thee, saying with joy, How great are thy works, O Lord, glory to thee.

Pray for me as I pray for you all.

Fr. Antonious Henein

 

 

 

 

 

If you don’t wish to receive any further Spiritual e-mailmessages from our Church,
please send an e-mail with the Subject “UnSubscribe” to

 

unsubscribe@...

 

 

Personal E-mails
To send a personal e-mail to Fr. Antonious Henein regarding a confidential issue or requesting his advice
in a personal matter, kindly send your e-mail message addressed to:

personal@...
This e-mail box is ONLY viewed by Fr. Antonious Henein


http://www.theotokos.org

Duplicates & Subscribing
If you are getting a duplicate of this message, or you have a friend that is interested in receiving
our Church Spiritual Weekly Message, please e-mail us at:

email@...

Fr. Antonious Henein
Holy Virgin Mary Coptic Orthodox Church in Los Angeles - California
4900 Cleland Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90042, USA.
T. 818.952.0033    F. 818.952.0035

 

 

 


#762 From: "Thomas Daniel" <ThomasDanielReji@...>
Date: Sun Sep 25, 2005 6:21 pm
Subject: The blessed Patriarchal Jubilee Celebrations at Damascus
daniel_reji
Send Email Send Email
 
The blessed Patriarchal Jubilee Celebrations at Damascus
By Fr. Dr. Biji Chirathilattu, Vicar,
St.Mary's Syrian Orthodox Parish,
Vienna

As I got into the Austrian Flight on 12.09.05 to go to Damascus, I did
not have any idea that God was now flying me to one of the most
blessed and beautiful celebrations I have ever attended in my life.
Actually I was thinking at times why I should spend so much time and
money with my limited income to go there just to attend the
celebrations! But on the return flight on 16.09.05 afternoon I
exclaimed to myself "Wow! It was certainly God's plan that I should
once again witness with my eyes the glory of the Syriac Orthodox
Church, especially of its supreme Head Moran Mor Ignatius Zakka Iws I,
The Patriarch of Antioch and all the East."

To read the Travelogue, please visit
http://www.socdigest.org/news/02sep05.html

#763 From: "Thomas Daniel" <ThomasDanielReji@...>
Date: Sun Oct 2, 2005 7:35 am
Subject: 320th Dukhrono of St. Baselios Yeldho Bava
daniel_reji
Send Email Send Email
 
320th Dukhrono of St. Baselios Yeldho Bava

On 2nd October 2005, the Syrian Church observes the 320th Dukhrono
of Maphryono St. Baselios Yeldho who is entombed at the Kothamangalm
Marthoma Cheria pally.

The holy father was born at Karakosh near Mosul in Iraq where
Marthsmooni and her 7 children suffered Martyrdom. He became a monk
in Mor Bahnan monastery in Mosul. The saint came to India via Basra
to Surat, after consecration as Maphrian (Catholicos / Maphriyono)
by the Patriarch Mor Ignatius Abdul Messiah I, arriving at
Thalassery in North Kerala, then by hill route to Kothamangalam in
AD 1685 at the request of Marthoma II of Malankara Church. He
reached Kothamangalam Cheriapalli along with Mor Ivanios, guided by
a Hindu gentleman whose descendants guide the procession of the
festival held in his memory every year. The saintly father expired
in the Malaylam month of Kanni 19 and was entombed in the sanctuary
of MarThoma CheriaPally, Kothamangalam. In 1987 his name was
included in the 5th Tubden (Holy diptych) as per the Patriarchal
bull.

Biography of the Holy father
http://www.syriacchristianity.org/bio/MorBaseliosYeldho.htm
http://www.MorYeldho.cjb.net/

#764 From: "Thomas Daniel" <ThomasDanielReji@...>
Date: Wed Oct 12, 2005 6:24 am
Subject: The October edition of "Shroro - The Syriac Orthodox Christian Digest"
daniel_reji
Send Email Send Email
 
Dear friends and brethren,

The October edition of "Shroro - The Syriac Orthodox Christian Digest"
is now online.

Your dedication to the faith has given birth to Shroro, and your
interest has made the e-magazine an immediate success.

We ask that you pray for us, so that we may better serve our
community's interests.

http://www.socdigest.org/

For & on behalf of
Shroro Editorial Board

#765 From: "Thomas Daniel" <ThomasDanielReji@...>
Date: Tue Oct 11, 2005 9:33 am
Subject: 150 the Dhokrono of Cheppaud Mor Dionysius IV
daniel_reji
Send Email Send Email
 
In 1836, January 16, the Malankara Church convened a Synod at
Mavelikara, by then The Malankara Metropolitan Cheppaud Mor
Dionysius and it openly and officially declared the acceptance of
the Supremacy of Antiochean Patriarch and rite.  Which is known
as "Mavelikara Padiyola".

Mor Dionesius IV entered his heavenly abode on October 12, 1855 and
was entombed at Cheppaud St. George Orthodox Syrian Church (Yacobaya
Valiya Pally).  He fought the good fight, finished the race and kept
the faith.

http://groups.msn.com/StGeorgeSyrianOrthodoxChurchCheppaud/cheppaudmo
rdivannaciose.msnw

Together with all those who have received favors from  Mor
Dionysius, let us say; MOR DIONUSIUS; PRAY FOR US

In HIS Love
Thomas Daniel (Reji)
http://www.socdigest.org
http://www.stgeorgecheppaud.org
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/SOCM-FORUM

#766 From: "Salem Voice Ministries" <salemvoiceministries@...>
Date: Fri Oct 14, 2005 2:55 am
Subject: TERRIBLE SCENES (FIRST HAND INFORMATION FROM QUAKE HIT AREAS)
salemvoicemi...
Send Email Send Email
 
TERRIBLE SCENES (FIRST HAND INFORMATION FROM QUAKE HIT AREAS)

I am on the way back from the land of devastation. Terrible scenes I
have seen. Both my body and mind are still upset. I am unable to
describe, but feeling.... Is it the shadow of the hell. There are
still having continuous earthquakes.

I brought some bundles of food packets and old clothes. I thought I
can distribute them one by one. But I couldn't. Before that, the
hungry people jumped over it, grabbing the packets and ate it like
anything. Really I was not feeling well, because of the journey,
climate and heavy rain. When I saw the people eating food packets, I
forgot my illness and I could not control my tears.

Relief works started at more than 10 villages only just two days
ago. Defence people doing a fantastic service. We have to appreciate
their services, for they are also upset because of a vast number of
their colleagues died from the military camps and hundreds injured.

There are many more villages yet to start relief works.  Those areas
are at the elevation of 8300 to 9000 feet. The smelling of the dead
bodies, no helps for the injured people, rest of the people are
attacked by the diseases, starvation, and creatures and insects all
around.

In a village there are few believers of Jesus Christ. (99% of the
entire area is muslims. They are having so much influence with the
terrorist groups. So ours < Salem Voice Ministries:
http://salemvoice.bravehost.com > is an underground ministry for
teaching the redeeming love of Jesus Christ in certain areas. I
cannot furnish the details, because of the security reasons of our
believers as well as ministers). By God's grace nobody died from the
believers. But most of them injured and lost everything. Our
volunteers are doing best sevice as much as they can. It is quiet
natural that they face  neglection  from others, even at the need of
relief. Prayer supports from the children of our Lord is badly
needed.
Yours in the love of Jesus Christ

Paul Ciniraj,
Director of the Salem Voice Ministries &
Chairman of the Baseelia Foundation.

Salem Voice Ministries meant for spreading the Gospel to the
unreached : http://salemvoice.bravehost.com
The Baseelia Foundation stands for the world peace, religious
harmony, unity of the nations and war on terrorism through the
ecumenical, social and charitable activities :
http://baseelia.bravehost.com

#767 From: "Thomas Daniel" <ThomasDanielReji@...>
Date: Mon Oct 17, 2005 6:50 am
Subject: Meditation section of Shroro
daniel_reji
Send Email Send Email
 
Dear friends and brethren

Meditation section of Shroro for the month of October is
updated. "Koodosh Etho (Sanctification of the Holy Church)"
http://www.socdigest.org/articles/medoct05.html

We ask that you pray for us, so that we may better serve our
community's interests.

For & on behalf of
Shroro Editorial Board
http://www.socdigest.org/

#768 From: "Thomas Daniel" <ThomasDanielReji@...>
Date: Fri Oct 21, 2005 6:46 am
Subject: His Holiness and His Beatitude with OO Church Leaders
daniel_reji
Send Email Send Email
 
His Holiness and His Beatitude with OO Church Leaders

His Holiness and His Beatitude with HH Patriarch Shnouda III and
special delegation of the Catholicosate of Cilicia

Please click on the following link to view the picture of His
Holiness Ignatius Zakka I Iwas and Catholicose H.B Baselious Thomas
I with Coptic Patriarch His Holiness Shnouda III and special
delegation of the Catholicosate of Cilicia, consisted of Archbishop
H.E Sebouh Sarksian (Primate of the Diocese of Tehran) the one next
to H.B, Bishop H.G Kegham Khatcherian (Primate of the Diocese of
Lebanon) the one next to H.E Sarksian, Rev Fr Norayr Ashekian, as
well as Noubar Melikian and Capriel Tchambardjian, please visit
http://groups.msn.com/SOCM-FORUM/25thenthronementanniversary.msnw?
action=ShowPho\to&PhotoID=147 (The photos were taken by Elias
Mattappillil, Puthencuriz)

The Catholicosate of Cilicia sent a special delegation to the 25th
enthronement anniversary of the consecration of the Head of the
Syrian Orthodox Church, His Holiness Ignatius Zakka I Iwas,
Patriarch of Antioch and All the East.

The Armenian delegation send by the Catholicosate of Cilicia
consisted of Archbishop Sebouh Sarksian (Primate of the Diocese of
Tehran), Bishop Kegham Khatcherian (Primate of the Diocese of
Lebanon), Rev Fr Norayr Ashekian, as well as Noubar Melikian and
Capriel Tchambardjian.

The delegation participated in the Holy Mass and the official
luncheon held on September 14. The delegation greeted the spiritual
leader of the Coptic Church, Patriarch Shnouda III. The members of
the delegation attended the lecture given by Patriarch Shnouda III
in the evening and the official reception, which was also attended
by Speaker of the Syrian Parliament, ministers and prominent
individuals.

Archbishop Sebouh Sarksian took the stand during the reception and
congratulated His Holiness Ignatius Zakka I Iwas and the Syrian
Orthodox Church on behalf of His Holiness Aram I and the
Catholicosate of Cilicia. He also highlighted the historical ties
between the two churches. The delegation presented a gift to the
spiritual leader of the Syrian Orthodox Church.

http://www.cathcil.org/v10/doc/events.htm#42

#769 From: Fr. Antonious Henein <antonious@...>
Date: Mon Oct 24, 2005 3:12 am
Subject: Humility and Pride ...
antonioushenein
Send Email Send Email
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Coptic Icons

 

Icon Gallery

 

Church Library

 

Audio Sermons

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Holy Virgin Mary Coptic Orthodox Church in Los Angeles, California

 

 

 

Dear beloved,

Blessing in the name of our Lord, God and Savior Jesus Christ.

Please let me share with you what I have read today.


“I prefer a defeat accompanied by humility to a victory accompanied by pride.”

                                                                                                                                --An Elder


Pray for me as I pray for you all.

Fr. Antonious Henein

 

 

 

 

 

If you don’t wish to receive any further Spiritual e-mailmessages from our Church,
please send an e-mail with the Subject “UnSubscribe” to
unsubscribe@...

 

 

Personal E-mails
To send a personal e-mail to Fr. Antonious Henein regarding a confidential issue or requesting his advice
in a personal matter, kindly send your e-mail message addressed to:

personal@...
This e-mail box is ONLY viewed by Fr. Antonious Henein

http://www.theotokos.org

Duplicates & Subscribing
If you are getting a duplicate of this message, or you have a friend that is interested in receiving
our Church Spiritual Weekly Message, please e-mail us at:

email@...

Fr. Antonious Henein
Holy Virgin Mary Coptic Orthodox Church in Los Angeles - California
4900 Cleland Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90042, USA.
T. 818.952.0033    F. 818.952.0035

 

 

 


#770 From: "Thomas Daniel" <ThomasDanielReji@...>
Date: Sun Oct 23, 2005 10:21 pm
Subject: More Silver Jubilee Photos uploaded
daniel_reji
Send Email Send Email
 
Please visit following links to view more photos of Silver Jubilee of
the Patriarchal enthronement of H.H Moran Mor Ignatius Zakka I Iwas,
the 122nd Patriarch of Antioch and All the East and the Supreme
Pontiff of the Universal Syriac Orthodox Church

http://syriacchristianity.org/PZakka/HH.htm
http://syriacchristianity.org/PZakka/Jubilee.htm
http://syriacchristianity.org/PZakka/JubileePhotos1.htm
http://syriacchristianity.org/PZakka/JubileePhotos2.htm
http://www.stgeorgecheppaud.org/MSCR/JubileePhotos/index.htm

Messages 741 - 770 of 1166   Oldest  |  < Older  |  Newer >  |  Newest
Add to My Yahoo!      XML What's This?

Copyright © 2010 Yahoo! Inc. All rights reserved.
Privacy Policy - Terms of Service - Guidelines NEW - Help