The Bulletin of American Jesuit Activity for the Deaf, February 1948

A newsletter published for Deaf Catholics in Weston, MA

The Bulletin of American Jesuit Activity for the Deaf, April 15, 1944

A newsletter published for Deaf Catholics in Weston, MA

The Bulletin of American Jesuit Activity for the Deaf, February 2, 1945

A newsletter published for Deaf Catholics in Weston, MA

Etudes.

Philosopher's indexNew Testament abstractsMLA international bibliography of books and articles on the modern languages and literatures (Complete edition)International labour documentationHistorical abstracts. Part B. Twentieth century abstractsHistorical abstracts. Part A. Modern history abstractsForeign language indexCatholic periodical and literature indexAmerica, history and lifePoint de repèrePublication suspended June 20, 1940-Dec. 1944.Mode of access: Internet.Issued by Péres de la Compagnie de Jésus.1888-1900. 1 v. (Includes index to the journal under its earlier title); 1901-10. 1 v.; 1911-24. 1 v.; 1961-78. 1 v

Précis historiques.

Includes writings by Father Peirre Jean de Smet.Vol. 41-47 (1892-1898) have subtitle: Bulletin mensuel des missions belges de la Compagnie de Jésus.1852-1853, nouvelle éd.Includes bibliographies.Vol.21-40 (1872-1891) are also called 2. sér. t.1-20; v.41-47 (1892-1898) 3. sér., t.1-7.Vol.1-5 (1852-1856) are called année 1-5 (tome 1-7); v.6-20 (1857-1871), année 6-20; v.21-47 (1872-1898) tome 21-47.Includes writings by Father Peirre Jean de Smet.Mode of access: Internet.Superseded by Missions belges de la Compagnie de Jésus, later Revue missionaire des Jésuites belges

Crucifixion

full view, from [Joao da Rocha], "Song nianzhu guicheng" ([Nanjing: Society of Jesus, ca. 1619-23]), fol. 21

Passionate uncertainty: inside the American Jesuits

Founded by Ignatius Loyola in 1540, the Society of Jesus remains the largest and most controversial religious order of men in Catholicism. Since the 1960s, however, Jesuits in the United States have lost more than half of their members, and they have experienced a massive upheaval in what they believe and how they work and live. In this groundbreaking book, Peter McDonough and Eugene C. Bianchi draw on interviews and statements gathered from more than four hundred Jesuits and former Jesuits to provide an intimate look at turmoil among Catholicism's legendary best-and-brightest. Priests and former priests speak candidly about their reasons for joining (and leaving) the Jesuits, about their sexual development and orientation, about their spiritual crises and their engagement with other religious traditions. They discuss issues ranging from celibacy to the ordination of women, homosexuality, the rationale of the priesthood, the challenges of community life, and the divinity of Jesus. Passionate Uncertainty traces the transformation of the Society of Jesus from a fairly unified organization into a smaller, looser community with disparate goals and an elusive corporate identity. From its role as a traditional subculture during the days of immigrant Catholicism, the order has changed into an amalgam of countercultures shaped around social mission, sexual identity, and an eclectic spirituality. The story of the Jesuits reflects the crisis of clerical authority and the deep ambivalence surrounding American Catholicism's encounter with modernity

Annunciation

full view, from [Joao da Rocha], "Song nianzhu guicheng ([Nanjing: Society of Jesus, ca. 1619-23]), 3