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Père Émile-Henri-Guillaume Hoffet (11 May 1873 – March 1946) 〔Marie-France James, ''Esotérisme, Occultisme, Franc-Maçonnerie et Christianisme aux XIXe et XXe siècles'', page 148 (Paris: Nouvelles Editions latines, 1981. ISBN 2-7233-0150-8).〕 belonged to the Missionary Oblates of Mary Immaculate, who became famous during the 1960s when he became implicated in the subject matters of Rennes-le-Château and the Priory of Sion. == Biography == Émile Hoffet was born in Schiltigheim in Alsace on 11 May 1873, at the time annexed by the German Empire,〔We owe much of our information about Émile Hoffet's life to René Descadeillas, ''Mythologie du trésor de Rennes: histoire véritable de l'abbé Saunière, curé de Rennes-le-Château'', pages 82-83 (Mémoires de la Société des Arts et des Sciences de Carcassonne, Annees 1971–1972, 4me série, Tome VII, 2me partie; 1974).〕 his father was probably a Lutheran while his mother, Sophie Feisthammel, was a devout Roman Catholic. She made sure her son was baptized in Paris, in 1884, when he began studying at the Maîtrise de Montmartre. Hoffet continued his studies at the Junioriat or Petit Séminaire de Notre-Dame de Sion in Meurthe-et-Moselle, where the Missionary Oblates of Mary Immaculate prepared youngsters who were destined to follow a religious vocation in their Order. He entered the Novitiate at Saint-Gerlach in the Province of Limburg in the Netherlands and took the habit on 14 August 1892. He professed his Perpetual Oblation in Liège on 15 August 1894, and it was there that he was ordained priest on 10 June 1898. Hoffet taught at the Juniorat de Notre-Dame-des-Lumières in the Vaucluse, spent a year in Rome in 1903-1904, taught for a further year at the Grand Séminaire of Ajaccio and then, between 1905 and 1908, served as editor of the Order's journal, ''Petites Annales''. He moved to Paris in 1914 where he lived at 7 Rue Blanche, situated in the 9th arrondissement, where he was authorized to say mass at the local parish church of Sainte-Trinité. Hoffet was renowned for his linguistic accomplishments, and maintained close links with eminent men, especially leading specialists and Professors from the Sorbonne. Hoffet was also involved with the journal ''Regnabit'' (1921-1929), that was founded by Prière du Révérend Père Félix Marie Anizan (1878 – 1944), who also belonged to the Missionary Oblates of Mary Immaculate and who was also at the Junioriat or Petit Séminaire de Notre-Dame de Sion, as well as being a devotee of the Sacred Heart. Hoffet was the author of ''Papal Theology''.〔''My Favorite Passages from Dante'', page 243 (compiled and edited by John T. Slattery, Devin-Adair, 1929). "Emile Hoffet, Lay brother of Mary Immaculate, Paris, France. Author of Papal Theology."〕 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「Émile Hoffet」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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