NORWOOD -- The work of bringing Catholics and Jews together remains incomplete but is progressing, according to Rabbi David Rosen, guest of honor at the Third Annual Gala Dinner supporting the Redemptoris Mater Archdiocesan Missionary Seminary of Boston on June 24 (see The Jewish Revolutionary Spirit).
Rabbi Rosen is the International Director of Interreligious Affairs of the American Jewish Committee and Director of its Heilbrunn Institute for International Interreligious Understanding. He is also the former Chief Rabbi of Ireland [and former leader of the Orthodox Judaic community of apartheid South Africa].
He is a past chairman of the International Jewish Committee on Interreligious Consultations and is also Honorary Advisor on Interfaith Relations to the Chief Rabbinate of Israel. He serves on its Commission for Interreligious Dialogue, and represents the Chief Rabbinate on the Council of Religious Institutions of the Holy Land ...
In November 2005 he was made a papal Knight Commander of the Order of St Gregory the Great for his contribution to promoting Catholic-Jewish reconciliation.
"In Pope Benedict XVI's visit to the synagogue in Rome, and in his visit to the Holy Land, in showing respect to Israel's highest elected officials as well as its religious representatives, Benedict has in fact internalized the structure or the form of these events into the very body of the institution of the papacy itself, and therefore has in fact taken John Paul's [Judeo-Catholic] initiative to another level," Rabbi Rosen said. He also pointed to unique opportunities to forward Jewish-Catholic reconciliation in the historical and social context of the United States ...
But he said the traditions must be continued for younger generations.
"It is here that the role of educational and formation structures is so important, and where the work of the movements -- in particular the Neocatechumenal Way -- has become so critical," he said.
The rabbi stressed the importance of the work of the movements and people that embraced "Nostra Aetate" (listen to E. Michael Jones' discussion of this piece of Talmudic subversion) beyond the importance of the declaration itself.
"As one of the most powerful of these Catholic movements, especially in the Spanish-speaking world, but indeed across the globe, the profound commitment of the Neocatechumenal Way to ensuring that the pathway of 'Nostra Aetate' becomes the highway of the Church is of inestimable importance," Rabbi Rosen said.
After the rabbi spoke, the seminarians of Redemptoris Mater sang "Shema Israel," a song based on one of the most important [rabbinic] prayers [which in rabbinic Judaism denotes rejection of Christianity in general and the doctrines of the Trinity and Divinity of Christ in particular], to honor the speaker and the message [that being David Rosen's stated mission to change what Christians believe about the Pharisees who Jesus Christ called called "hypocrites; like whited sepulchers filled with dead men's bones and all uncleaness" whose doctrines we should beware of] ...(Christopher S. Pineo, The Pilot, June 29, 2012)
Full article
Source (Maurice Pinay Blog)
Also see:
Proud Pharisee of the 'American' 'Jewish' Committee Expects Catholic Submission to AJC Doctrine
The Pope's Guest Pharisee Lies to Synod
Papal Rabbi-Knight David Rosen Wants to Change What Christians Believe About the Pharisees
Pope Benedict's 'Noahide Law' Commission Mocks Victims of Talmudic Economics
Neocatechumenal Way Presents Holocaustian Symphony of Homage to Talmudic "Fathers in the Faith"
Comments
Re: "Papal Knight" Pharisee Rosen Honored at Boston Seminary
It appears the Church has lost its direction regarding the New Covenant of Jesus since Vatican II. With ever more abandon of the Church's hard won beginnings, singing this "Shema Israel" tribute to some smelly Rabbis smacks of complete rejection of the New Covenant and honors those whose purpose is the Church's destruction. A truly astonishing capitulation!
I would expect this behavior from US Politicians NOT supposed men of the cloth.
I recently received my copy of "The Jewish Revolutionary Spirit" by E. Micheal Jones and I have much reading to do.