Name: La Reforme Orthodoxe: Eglise, Etat Et Societe En Grece a l'Epoque de la Confessionnalisation Post-Ottomane (1833-1940) (en Francés)
Price: 111.93 USD
Availability: InStock
Author: Anastassiadis, A.
ISBN: 9782869583146

portada La Reforme Orthodoxe: Eglise, Etat Et Societe En Grece a l'Epoque de la Confessionnalisation Post-Ottomane (1833-1940) (en Francés)

La Reforme Orthodoxe: Eglise, Etat Et Societe En Grece a l'Epoque de la Confessionnalisation Post-Ottomane (1833-1940) (en Francés)

Formato

Libro Físico

Autor

A. Anastassiadis

Editorial

Ecole Francaise d'Athenes

Idioma

Francés

Encuadernación

Tapa Dura

Peso

21.81 kg.

ISBN13

9782869583146

Categorías

Iglesias ortodoxas y ortodoxas orientales

La Reforme Orthodoxe: Eglise, Etat Et Societe En Grece a l'Epoque de la Confessionnalisation Post-Ottomane (1833-1940) (en Francés)

A. Anastassiadis (Autor) · Ecole Francaise d'Athenes · Tapa Dura

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Reseña del libro "La Reforme Orthodoxe: Eglise, Etat Et Societe En Grece a l'Epoque de la Confessionnalisation Post-Ottomane (1833-1940) (en Francés)"

The Orthodox Reform is the first comprehensive sociohistorical account of the century-long process of the conservative renovation of the Greek orthodox church, a process that saw the passage to a modern religion, religious innovation and social activism come to rime with intolerance on both the religious and political fields. Based on extensive research in public and religious archives of Greece, France and the Vatican as well as an impressive array of pamphlets and periodicals published all around the Eastern Mediterranean, it paints an unprecedented picture of what can be called the Greek-orthodox component of late ottoman confessionalization. Challenging the narratives of an uninterrupted link between an immutable orthodox Church entrenched in tradition and a Greek national state practising religious intolerance ever since its foundation, it argues that the current religious-political configuration in Greece is the product of the major transformations occurring during the Interwar when the zeal of orthodox activists from Greece and the Ottoman empire took advantage of the unparalleled social and national crisis following the 1922 Katastrophi to finally impulse what can be justly called the orthodox version of Reform and usher in a Greek-orthodox modernity.