Titlebook: A Cross Too Heavy; Pope Pius XII and th Paul O’Shea Book 2011 Paul O’Shea 2011 Europe.Holocaust.Pope

Throttle

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-7908-1787-4ned neutrality as an untenable position in the (then) current war. The scale of death and destruction was beyond anything previously imagined. To remain neutral in the face of such evil was immoral. Dawson cited Pope Pius XII in support of his argument:

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雄辩

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可触知

ged silence during the Holocaust. Paul O‘Shea examines his little-studied pre-papal life to demonstrate that Pius was neither an anti-Semitic villain nor a ‘lamb without stain.‘978-0-230-11080-9978-0-230-11836-2

葡萄糖

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-7908-1787-4 exemplary Christian life—not a faultless one, but one that was indicative of a close communion with God in his vocation as priest, bishop, and pope. Responses varied from the triumphant to the tragic. Most focused on the papal actions and reactions during the Second World War in general, and on the

Dedication

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Tomasa Calvo,Gaspar Mayor,Radko Mesiar religious thought and practice. It is inconceivable that he was not familiar with the long history of Jewish—Christian interaction from the Gospels, the Fathers, Aquinas, and even Luther. To stand against the weight of centuries of anti-Judaism and theologies of contempt and supersessionism was nev

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Associative Aggregation Operatorsible to appreciate the matrices through which Pacelli’s thought and action were processed. Nor can the place of Jews and Judaism be recognized with accuracy without a contextual picture of the Church’s ecclesiology. This context becomes all the more relevant because this theology of the Church domin

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