|
Joseph Hajjar (born 1923), a Melkite Catholic priest of Syrian origin, is particularly known for historical works covering the fortunes of Christians in the Levant (Near East) concentrating on the nineteenth century. Hajjar's interests cover wider spheres however including the permanent synod in the patriarchate of Constantinople down to the eleventh century, church history in modern times also involving the European territories of the Ottoman Empire and the question of Christian ecclesiastical tribunals in the Muslim world including their suppression in Egypt. A former director of the journal 'Concilium', reference to the preoccupations of the Second Vatican Council governed many of his, particularly earlier, publications. Hajjar also contributed to 'ISTINA'. A member of the Belgian Académie Internationale des Sciences Religieuses Hajjar proved active in international associations in Germany and France, where he had earlier studied. ==Sources== A. Guillaumont, review of Joseph, Hajjar, Les chrétiens uniates du Proche-Orient, in Revue de l'histoire des religions, vol.168 (1965), p. 211. E; Fouilloux , review of Joseph Hajjar, Le Christianisme en Orient-Etudes d' histoire contemporaine (1684–1968), in Archives des Sciences sociales des religions, vol.31 (1971) , p. 206-207. E.Fouilloux,review of Joseph Hajjar,Religion et Politique en Méditerrannée orientale (1878–1914), in Archives des Sciences sociales des religions, vol.50/2 (1980), p. 167-175 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Joseph Hajjar」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
|