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orthodox
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Journal Article
World Policy Journal (2001) 18 (2): 55–64.
Published: 01 June 2001
..., literally meaning “Roman”) and for the Ecumenical Patriarch, who
High School was a palatial edifice of red was entrusted with both the spiritual and
brick drawn up steeply against the hills of worldly guidance of the Ottoman Empire’s
Istanbul’s Fener (Phanar) district overlook Orthodox Christian...
Journal Article
World Policy Journal (2011) 28 (4): 20–33.
Published: 01 December 2011
... the existence of the Holocaust. But there is more to this community than unique churches and shrines. Islam surrounds the Orthodox enclave in Istanbul, leaving the Church an extremely nervous minority. In this context, the patriarchal court skillfully navigates a host of vital ecclesiastical and political...
FIGURES
Journal Article
World Policy Journal (2013) 30 (1): 105–114.
Published: 01 March 2013
... sum game. More established denominations see Pentecostalism as an existential threat to their own survival. For generations, one was born into the Catholic, Anglican, or Orthodox Church. Today, Pentecostalism is presenting Christians, especially young ones, with a choice. If established Christianity...
FIGURES
Journal Article
World Policy Journal (2017) 34 (4): 87–92.
Published: 01 December 2017
... far-right factions under a single umbrella. Founded in 2012 and headed by Prokhanov, the Club is a self-described “intellectual circle”—a group of 47 philosophers, criminologists, journalists, businessmen, and even Orthodox bishops dedicated to promoting revanchist notions of Russian superiority...
FIGURES
Journal Article
World Policy Journal (2002) 18 (4): 51–58.
Published: 01 December 2002
..., an Iranian scholar attached to the
(Sunni Islam and Eastern Orthodox Chris Qom Theological Seminary’s Center for Cul
tianity) are legally permitted to open and tural Studies, points out that every regime
maintain houses of worship, distribute reli is constructed on a “series of solid and im...
Journal Article
World Policy Journal (2001) 18 (2): 43–53.
Published: 01 June 2001
... had taken Muslim mosque, Roman Catholic cathedral,
place and the consciousness that what has once Christian Orthodox church and Jewish syna
been can be again; there remained too hope, a gogue. The people of Sarajevo— Muslims,
senseless hope, that of the downtrodden. Serbs, Croats, Jews...
Journal Article
World Policy Journal (2001) 18 (2): 89–92.
Published: 01 June 2001
... educated and more worldly Bolshevik rivals.
The absolutism persists. In early May, adherents of Georgia’s Orthodox Church, armed
with nail-studded clubs, broke up a meeting of Jehovah’s Witnesses, while police, according
to human rights groups, looked the other way. This was one of scores of raids...
Journal Article
World Policy Journal (2005) 22 (1): 103–107.
Published: 01 March 2005
... Cross or Crescent. The frontiers
between East and West, between Islam and Christianity, and between the Orthodox and
Latin faiths, were all demarcated centuries ago through holy wars. We commonly forget
how many, and how bloody, these wars were. We may remember that there were eight Cru
sades...
Journal Article
World Policy Journal (2011) 28 (4): 7–13.
Published: 01 December 2011
... revivals. Evangelicals are descendants of the Awakening movements that surged in the 18th century, and Muslim Salafis are heirs of the Wahhabi reform movement that arose in the same century (which also saw the birth of Jewish ultra-Orthodox Haredi movements). So when secularization became the leading motto...
FIGURES
Journal Article
World Policy Journal (2011) 28 (4): 1–2.
Published: 01 December 2011
... experiences in Libya. Our Map Room zooms in on the hajj, tracing it through the holy city of Mecca. We then turn to three fault lines of religion—where conflicting passions and agendas have opened up gulfs between religion and government—the Jews of Venezuela, Christians of China, and the Orthodox of Islamic...
FIGURES
Journal Article
World Policy Journal (2018) 35 (1): 40–41.
Published: 01 March 2018
...
1922 1991
Formation of the Soviet Union Dissolution of the Soviet Union
ST. PETERSBURG, RUSSIA During the Soviet era, the Russian Orthodox Cathedral was converted into a pro-
Marxist museum about atheism...
Journal Article
World Policy Journal (2015) 32 (1): 3–11.
Published: 01 March 2015
... this situation. A more orthodox policy includes reduction of subsidies, cuts in current expenditures, and rising taxes—to produce a minimum primary budget surplus required to stabilize the growth of public debt. President Dilma Rousseff correctly opted for a conservative economic policy in her second term. In so...
Journal Article
World Policy Journal (2014) 31 (3): 113–122.
Published: 01 September 2014
... Union now determined to trust their future to a Western Europe whose prosperity they had so long lusted after. At the same time, Ukraine maintains several of the other critical elements of today’s Euro-loyalty. In religion, there are the Catholic Western stretches of the country and the Orthodox East...
FIGURES
Journal Article
World Policy Journal (2011) 28 (1): 73–82.
Published: 01 March 2011
... . The bones belong to victims of the wave of killings that hit Cyprus in July and August 1974, after an attempted coup d'état sparked fighting between the island's Greek-speaking Orthodox Christian majority and its Turkish-speaking Muslim minority. Amid violence triggered by the Greek-backed insurrection...
FIGURES
Journal Article
World Policy Journal (2013) 30 (2): 70–79.
Published: 01 June 2013
... schools, which preach adherence to sharia law. Confined to the margins, Salafists regard themselves as a separate entity, distinct from Orthodox Russians and Hanafi Tatars, viewing the establishment as anti-Islamic persecutors. Rais Suleymanov has spent several years warning of radical Islam’s...
FIGURES
Journal Article
World Policy Journal (2005) 22 (3): 61–68.
Published: 01 September 2005
... literalists favoring
the Christian Democrats are better.” His what I call the neo-orthodox view of Islam;
hesitation was understandable, since he and they insist Islam should not adjust to na
his association had precipitated yet another tional norms. (Neo-orthodox because, as is
volley from...
Journal Article
World Policy Journal (2005) 21 (4): 91–93.
Published: 01 December 2005
... reminiscent of the scandalous sack of Orthodox
Christian Constantinople by Latin Christians during the Fourth Crusade. In Iraq’s case,
however, the real culprits are not avaricious warriors but the buyers and sellers of undocu
mented antiquities in a grey market that provides the essential incentive...
Journal Article
World Policy Journal (2004) 20 (4): 91–93.
Published: 01 December 2004
...
town consisting of 400 roofless houses and the stark remains of a large Orthodox church.
As a marker explains, with strenuous understatement, “Shortly after the proclamation of
the Turkish Republic, the Greeks living in the region were exchanged with Turks living in
western Thrace, which resulted...
Journal Article
World Policy Journal (2011) 28 (2): 111–121.
Published: 01 June 2011
... to the Kremlin.) “This is a very secret, very intimate problem,” the priest says. Excessive drinking and alcoholism effect virtually every major institution in Russian society—even the Russian Orthodox Church. One priest at Moscow’s Danilovsky Monastery, who runs Alcoholics Anonymous meetings in his church...
FIGURES
Journal Article
World Policy Journal (2017) 34 (1): 107–118.
Published: 01 March 2017
... these distinctions and create a shared political culture. Religion has not provided a unifying glue as it did, for example, in Russia (Orthodoxy) or Poland (Catholicism). Religious affiliation in Ukraine reflected the differing historical experiences of its regions. The Russian Orthodox Church, the Ukrainian...
FIGURES
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