Arhiepiscopia bisericilor ortodoxe de tradiție rusă în Europa occidentală: Diferență între versiuni

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The '''Patriarchal Exarchate for Orthodox Parishes of Russian Tradition in Western Europe''' is an [[exarchate]] of the [[Church of Constantinople|Ecumenical Patriatchate]] of Russian Orthodox tradition, based in Paris, and having [[parish]]es throughout Europe, mainly centered in France.  Its current leader is Archbishop [[Gabriel (de Vylder) of Komana]].  The Exarchate is sometimes known as ''Rue Daru'' from the street in Paris where its cathedral is located.
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The '''Exarhatul Patriarhal pentru Parohiile Ortodoxe de Tradiţie Rusă din Europa Vestică''' is an [[exarchate]] of the [[Church of Constantinople|Ecumenical Patriatchate]] of Russian Orthodox tradition, based in Paris, and having [[parish]]es throughout Europe, mainly centered in France.  Its current leader is Archbishop [[Gabriel (de Vylder) of Komana]].  The Exarchate is sometimes known as ''Rue Daru'' from the street in Paris where its cathedral is located.
{{diocese|
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{{Eparhie|
name=Patriarchal Exarchate for Orthodox Parishes of Russian Tradition in Western Europe|
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nume=Exarhatul Patriarhal pentru Parohiile Ortodoxe de Tradiţie Rusă din Europa Vestică|
jurisdiction=[[Church of Constantinople|Constantinople]]|
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jurisdicţie=[[Church of Constantinople|Constantinople]]|
type=Exarchate|
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tip=Exarchate|
founded=1931|
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întemeiere=1931|
bishop=[[Gabriel (de Vylder) of Komana|Abp. Gabriel]]|
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episcop=[[Gabriel (de Vylder) of Komana|Abp. Gabriel]]|
see=Paris|
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scaun=Paris|
hq=Paris, France|
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reşedinţă=Paris, France|
territory=Western Europe, British Isles|
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teritoriu=Western Europe, British Isles|
language=[[Church Slavonic]], local languages|
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limbă=[[Church Slavonic]], local languages|
music=[[Russian Chant]], [[Byzantine Chant]]|
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cântare=[[Russian Chant]], [[Byzantine Chant]]|
 
calendar=[[Julian Calendar|Julian]]|
 
calendar=[[Julian Calendar|Julian]]|
population=100,000|
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populaţie=100,000|
 
website=[http://exarchat.eu exarchat.eu]
 
website=[http://exarchat.eu exarchat.eu]
 
}}
 
}}
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*[http://www.sirillus.se/kristi_forklarings_kyrka/index.htm Swedish Orthodox Church] (in Swedish)
 
*[http://www.sirillus.se/kristi_forklarings_kyrka/index.htm Swedish Orthodox Church] (in Swedish)
  
[[Category:Jurisdictions]]
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[[Categorie:Jurisdicţii]]
[[Category:Dioceses]]
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[[Categorie:Eparhii]]
[[Category:Ecumenical Patriarchate Dioceses]]
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[[Categorie:Eparhii ale Patriarhiei Ecumenice]]
[[Category:Orthodoxy in France]]
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[[Categorie:Orthodoxy in France]]
[[Category:Orthodoxy in Western Europe]]
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[[Categorie:Orthodoxy in Western Europe]]
  
 
[[en:Patriarchal Exarchate for Orthodox Parishes of Russian Tradition in Western Europe]]
 
[[en:Patriarchal Exarchate for Orthodox Parishes of Russian Tradition in Western Europe]]

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The Exarhatul Patriarhal pentru Parohiile Ortodoxe de Tradiţie Rusă din Europa Vestică is an exarchate of the Ecumenical Patriatchate of Russian Orthodox tradition, based in Paris, and having parishes throughout Europe, mainly centered in France. Its current leader is Archbishop Gabriel (de Vylder) of Komana. The Exarchate is sometimes known as Rue Daru from the street in Paris where its cathedral is located.

Exarhatul Patriarhal pentru Parohiile Ortodoxe de Tradiţie Rusă din Europa Vestică
Jurisdicție Constantinople
Tipul eparhiei Exarchate
Întemeiere 1931
Episcop actual Abp. Gabriel
Scaun Paris
Reședință Paris, France
Teritoriu canonic Western Europe, British Isles
Limbă liturgică Church Slavonic, local languages
Tradiție muzicală Russian Chant, Byzantine Chant
Calendar Julian
Număr de credincioși (estimat) 100,000
Site web oficial exarchat.eu


History

After the onset of the Bolshevik Revolution in 1917, Russian Orthodox Christians based outside Russia and those who fled there from the communist regime found themselves in a difficult situation. A solution intended as temporary was the formation of the Russian Orthodox Church Outside Russia (ROCOR), in which during the early 1920s the vast majority of Russian Orthodox abroad participated, united by their opposition to the Soviet government. The Russian bishop of Paris at the time was Metropolitan Evlogy (Georgievsky), who had been appointed by St. Tikhon of Moscow in 1921 as the representative of the Patriarchate of Moscow in Western Europe and sat in the synod with the remainder of the ROCOR bishops.

In 1927 Evlogy broke with the ROCOR (along with Metr. Platon (Rozhdestvensky) of New York, leader of the Russian Metropolia in America) and was subsequently condemned by them, splitting the Russian émigré community in Western Europe. In 1928, Metr. Sergius (Stragorodsky), then locum tenens of the Patriarchate of Moscow, demanded declarations of loyalty to the Soviet regime, a proposition which Evlogy initially supported by subsequently repudiated. In 1930, after taking part in a prayer service in London in supplication for Christians suffering under the Soviets, Evlogy was removed from office by Sergius and replaced.

Most of Evlogy's parishes remained loyal to him, however, as they were generally against the Soviet government. Evlogy then petitioned Ecumenical Patriarch Photius II to be received under his canonical care and was received in 1931, becoming an exarchate of the Ecumenical Patriarchate. In 1965, the jurisdiction was downgraded to a vicariate, but returned to the rank of exarchate in 1999.

In 2006, against the protests of Moscow, the Exarchate received Bp. Basil (Osborne) (formerly the temporary administrator of the Moscow Patriarchate's Diocese of Sourozh), along with a number of parishes and clergy in the United Kingdom. Bp. Basil was elected as an auxiliary of the Exarchate's archbishop and given care of the Episcopal Vicariate of Great Britain and Ireland, formed of those parishes and clergy that came with him.

Since its reception by the Ecumenical Patriarch in 1931, the Exarchate has grown to roughly 100 parishes (more than 40 of which are in France), served by about 66 priests who care for the needs of an increasingly multi-cultural flock, numbering roughly 100,000 strong. The Exarchate also has one monastery for women, the Orthodox Monastery of the Veil of Our Lady (Bussy-en-Othe, France), which publishes translations of liturgical materials.

Communities of the Exarchate, the largest Orthodox group in France where it is centered, range throughout Western Europe, including Belgium, the Netherlands, Germany, Norway, Denmark, Sweden, Italy and Spain. The Exarchate has been particularly active in missionary work in Scandinavia, including developing worship in the local languages.

Perhaps the best known institution of the Exarchate is the St. Sergius Orthodox Theological Institute, founded in 1925 by Metr. Evlogy and sometime home of several well-known Orthodox theologians and writers of the twentieth century, including Georges Florovsky, Alexander Schmemann and John Meyendorff (although not Vladimir Lossky, who neither taught at St. Sergius nor was a member of the Exarchate, himself remaining loyal to the Moscow Patriarchate).

Bishops

Reposed

External links