Patriarch of Jerusalem - Revision history

Irlandos: /* Bishops of Aelia Capitolina */

2012-02-28T13:26:56Z

Bishops of Aelia Capitolina

Irlandos: /* Return of Patriarchs of Jerusalem */

2012-02-28T13:16:27Z

Return of Patriarchs of Jerusalem

Irlandos: /* External links */

2009-11-07T09:36:11Z

External links

Irlandos: /* Return of Patriarchs of Jerusalem */

2009-11-07T08:36:15Z

Return of Patriarchs of Jerusalem

Irlandos: /* See also */

2009-11-07T08:35:21Z

Irlandos: /* References */

2009-11-07T08:34:59Z

References

Irlandos: /* External links */

2009-11-06T14:25:11Z

External links

Irlandos: /* Jewish Bishops of Jerusalem */

2009-11-06T14:24:26Z

Jewish Bishops of Jerusalem

Irlandos: /* Return of Patriarchs of Jerusalem */

2009-11-06T14:20:30Z

Return of Patriarchs of Jerusalem

Irlandos: /* Return of Patriarchs of Jerusalem */

2009-11-06T14:18:35Z

Return of Patriarchs of Jerusalem

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 ==Bishops of Aelia Capitolina==
-As a result of the Bar Kokhba revolt in 135, Hadrian was determined to erase Judaism from the province of Judea. The province was renamed Syria Palaestina. Jerusalem was left in total ruin, and a new city built nearby called Aelia Capitolina. These gentile bishops (Jews were excluded from the city except for the day of Tisha B'Av), were appointed under the authority of the [[Metropolitan]]s of Caesarea. Until the setting up of the [[Patriarchate]]s in 325, Metropolitan was the highest episcopal rank in the Christian church.
+As a result of the Bar Kokhba revolt in 135, Hadrian was determined to erase Judaism from the province of Judea. The province was renamed Syria Palaestina. Jerusalem was left in total ruin, and a new city built nearby called Aelia Capitolina. These gentile bishops (Jews were excluded from the city except for the day of Tisha B'Av), were appointed under the authority of the [[Metropolitan]]s of Caesarea. Until the setting up of the [[Patriarchate]]s in 325, [[Metropolitan]] was the highest [[bishop|episcopal]] rank in the Christian church.
 # [[Marcus of Jerusalem|Marcus]] (135-???)

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 *[[Parthenius]] (1737-1766)
 *[[Ephram II]] (1766-1771)
-*[[Ecumenical Patriarch Sophoronius II of Constantinople|Sophronius V]] (1771-1775)
+*[[Sophoronius II of Constantinople|Sophronius V]] (1771-1775)
 *[[Abraham II]] (1775-1787)
-*[[Procopius I of Jerusalem]] (1787-1788)
+*[[Procopius I of Jerusalem|Procopius I]] (1787-1788)
-*[[Anthemus]] (1788-1808)
+*[[Anthemus of Jerusalem|Anthemus]] (1788-1808)
-*[[Polycarpus]] (1808-1827)
+*[[Polycarpus of Jerusalem|Polycarpus]] (1808-1827)
 *[[Athanasius V]] (1827-1845)
 *[[Cyril II]] (1845-1872)
-*[[Procopius II]] (1872-1875)
+*[[Procopius II of Jerusalem]] (1872-1875)
-*[[Jerotheus]] (1875-1882)
+*[[Ierotheus of Jerusalem]] (1875-1882)
-*[[Nicodemus I]] (1883-1890)
+*[[Nicodemus I of Jerusalem|Nicodemus]] (1883-1890)
-*[[Gerasimus I]] (1891-1897)
+*[[Gerasimus I|Gerasimus]] (1891-1897)
 *[[Damianus I]] (1897-1931)
-*[[Timotheus I]] (1935-1955)
+*[[Timotheus I of Jerusalem|Timotheus]] (1935-1955)
 **''vacant'' (1955-1957)
 *[[Benedict I of Jerusalem|Benedict I]] (1957-1980)

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:36, November 7, 2009
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	[[Category:Eastern Orthodoxy]]		[[Category:Eastern Orthodoxy]]
		+	[[Category:Patriarchs of Jerusalem\|*]]

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 **''vacant'' (1955-1957)
 *[[Benedict I of Jerusalem|Benedict I]] (1957-1980)
-*[[Patriarch Diodoros of Jerusalem|Diodoros I]] (1981-2000)
+*[[Diodoros of Jerusalem|Diodoros I]] (1981-2000)
-*[[Patriarch Irenaios of Jerusalem|Irenaios I]] (2001-2005)
+*[[Irenaios of Jerusalem|Irenaios I]] (2001-2005)
-*[[Patriarch Theophilos III of Jerusalem|Theophilos III]] (2005-Present)
+*[[Theophilos III of Jerusalem|Theophilos III]] (2005-Present)
 ==References==

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 *[[Patriarch Theophilos III of Jerusalem|Theophilos III]] (2005-Present)
-==See also==
 ==References==

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 ==References==
-{{reflist}}
+<references/>
 ==External links==

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 *[http://www.jerusalem-patriarchate.info/ Orthodox Patriarch of Jerusalem]
 *[http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/08355a.htm Catholic Encyclopedia: Jerusalem (A.D. 71-1099)]
-{{Creidt wikipedia}}
+{{Credit wikipedia}}
-[[Category:Apostolic Sees]]
-[[Category:Patriarchs of Jerusalem|*]]
+[[Category:Eastern Orthodoxy]]

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 [[Eusebius of Caesarea]] provides the names of an unbroken succession of thirty-six ''Bishops of Jerusalem'' up to the year [[324]].<ref>[[Eusebius]], ''The History of the Church'' (Tr. A. G. Williamson, Penguin Books, 1965. ISBN 0-14-044535-8), see summary in Appendix A.</ref> The first sixteen of these bishops were Jewish Christians&mdash;from [[James the Just]] through [[Judah Kyriakos|Judas]] († [[135]])&mdash;the remainder were Gentiles.
-[[James the Just]], whose judgment was adopted in the [[Apostolic Decree]] of {{bibleverse||Acts|15:19-29|NRSV}}, "...we should write to them [Gentiles] to abstain only from [[Idolatry and Christianity|things polluted by idols]] and from [[fornication]] and from whatever has been strangled and from [[Taboo food and drink#Blood|blood]]..." ([[NRSV]])]]
+[[James the Just]], whose judgment was adopted in the [[Apostolic Decree]] of Acts 15:19-29 "...we should write to them [Gentiles] to abstain only from things polluted by idols and from fornication and from whatever has been strangled and from blood..." (NRSV)
 According to [[Eusebius]]' [http://www.ccel.org/fathers2/NPNF2-01/Npnf2-01-09.htm#P2227_1055358 History of the Church Book IV], chapter V, verses 3-4:
-:"But since the bishops of the [[Circumcision controversy in early Christianity|circumcision]] ceased at this time [after [[Bar Kokhba's revolt]]], it is proper to give here a list of their names from the beginning. The first, then, was James, the so-called brother of the Lord; the second, Symeon; the third, Justus; the fourth, Zacchaeus; the fifth, Tobias; the sixth, Benjamin; the seventh, John; the eighth, Matthias; the ninth, Philip; the tenth, Seneca; the eleventh, Justus; the twelfth, Levi; the thirteenth, Ephres; the fourteenth, Joseph; and finally, the fifteenth, Judas. These are the bishops of Jerusalem that lived between the age of the [[apostles]] and the time referred to, all of them belonging to the circumcision."
+:"But since the bishops of the circumcision ceased at this time [after Bar Kokhba's revolt], it is proper to give here a list of their names from the beginning. The first, then, was James, the so-called brother of the Lord; the second, Symeon; the third, Justus; the fourth, Zacchaeus; the fifth, Tobias; the sixth, Benjamin; the seventh, John; the eighth, Matthias; the ninth, Philip; the tenth, Seneca; the eleventh, Justus; the twelfth, Levi; the thirteenth, Ephres; the fourteenth, Joseph; and finally, the fifteenth, Judas. These are the bishops of Jerusalem that lived between the age of the [[apostles]] and the time referred to, all of them belonging to the circumcision."
 # [[James the Just]] (until 62)

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 ==Return of Patriarchs of Jerusalem==
-In 1187, the Greek Patriarch returned to Jerusalem. The Latin Patriarchs exiled, but the position of [[Latin Patriarch of Jerusalem]] remained and continue to be appointed by [[Catholic Church]] .
+In 1187, the Greek Patriarch returned to Jerusalem. The Latin Patriarchs were exiled, but the position of Latin Patriarch of Jerusalem remained and continued to be appointed by Catholic Church .
 *[[Dositheus I of Jerusalem|Dositheus I]] (1190-1191)