
	Where results make sense

Topic: Kazan Theological Academy

	Afanasy Shchapov - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Afanasiy Shchapov was born in a village of Anga some 210 miles from Irkutsk, into a family of a Russian sexton and Buryat woman.
		Educated in Irkutsk, he moved to Kazan and became a student at Kazan Theological Academy (1852-1856).
		Upon receiving his Bachelor's degree, Shchapov began to deliver lectures on Russian history at his alma mater (1856-1860) and later at Kazan University (1860-1861).
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Afanasy_Shchapov (489 words)

	Kazan today / KAZAN 1000 (MILLENNIUM)
		Kazan is the capital of the Tatarstan republic and one of the biggest economical, scientific and cultural centers of Russia.
		Kazan is one of the biggest scientific and educational centers of Russia and the second biggest city by the number of students.
		The are four theological institutions of higher education: The Kazan Theological Seminary, The Islamic University of Russia, the Higher Moslem medrese “Mukhamadia”, the higher Moslem medrese, named after the 1000-jubilee of Islam Adoption, and a few Sunday schools.
	www.kazan1000.ru /eng/today/0.htm (1076 words)

	The State Hermitage Museum: Collection Highlights
		He was educated at Tambov Theological Seminary and Kazan Theological Academy.
		In 1883 he was ordained a celibate priest and later appointed Archimandrite of the St John Monastery in Kazan.
		He became Rector of the St Petersburg Theological Academy in 1887, then a bishop, then was the Bishop of Vyborg and in that same year became head of the newly-formed Finnish diocese.
	www.hermitagemuseum.org /html_En/03/hm3_6_7d.html (111 words)

	Andronic Nikolsky - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Archbishop Andronik was born Vladimir Nikolsky on August 1, 1870 in Povodnevo, a village in Myshkin uyezd, Yaroslavl diocese.
		From 1895, he was assigned first to the theological seminary of Kutaisi in the Caucasus and then at the seminary at Ardon as inspector and instructor.
		In 1897, he was assigned as a member of the Russian Orthodox mission to Japan, under Bishop Nikolai (Kasatkin) later St. Nicholas of Japan, to assist him in his missionary work that he began 1861.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Andronic_Nikolsky (820 words)

	Holy Trinity Seminary (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		The keynote address, entitled "The Moscow Theological Academy at the Trinity-Sergius Lavra," was delivered by His Eminence, Archbishop Evgenii, Rector of the Moscow Theological Academy and Seminary and Chair of the Educational Committee of the Synod of Bishops of the Russian Orthodox Church (Moscow Patriarchate).
		Archbishop Evgenii likewise gave attention to the history of the Academy in the twentieth century, from the closing of the Academy to its reopening in the walls of the Lavra in 1947 and culminating in recent reforms.
		Among the better-known representatives of the Academy, N. Glubokovskii labored extensively to reform theological education, especially with the Russian theological academies.
	www.hts.edu /pages/news/collo04report.html (2082 words)

	Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers, Series II, Vol. XIV
		In the orthodox Russian Church, editions of the Conciliar Canons and Decrees have only been issued under the immediate disposition and sanction of the supreme ecclesiastical authority, and, in fact, are amongst those things which it is not within the competence of private scholars to undertake.
		Kazan, 1859-1878 (some of these volumes have run into a second edition) and (b) "Acts of the nine local councils translated into Russian,"1 volume, Kazan, 1878.
		This translation was made under the direction of the Holy Synod, and the Canons are reproduced in it according to the text of the Acts of the Councils.
	www.godrules.net /library/fathers/pnf14s06.htm (1942 words)

	KAZAN 1000 (MILLENNIUM)
		Addressing the participants of the rally, the President noted that it is not by accident that Kazan hosts so many established experts on the history and development of Islam and the Muslim culture.
		As is known, Islam was adopted as the state religion in May 922 in the Bolgar state, situated not far from Kazan.
		The II International symposium The Muslim Culture in the Volga-Urals Region is held within the framework of the official events dedicated to the 1000th anniversary of Kazan.
	www.kazan1000.ru /eng/news_item.htm?nid=218 (1129 words)

	Metropolitan Antony of Kiev and Galicia (1863-1936)
		In 1911, while the Archbishop was in St Petersburg, a former student of the Kazan Academy attempted to assassinate him with a dagger.
		He understood that the root of this was the failure of theological education in Russia, which needed to return to the Patristic understanding of Orthodoxy, instead of copying Roman Catholic and Protestant manuals, as it had done since the late seventeenth century.
		In particular, theological students were attracted to his loving heart, as well as old friends from Volhynia and the Theological Academies.
	www.orthodoxengland.btinternet.co.uk /metantny.htm (6662 words)

	Hieromartyr Theodore, Archbishop Of Volokolamsk And Those With Him 1 of 5
		In the same year of 1900 Vladyka Theodore graduated from the Academy with the degree of candidate of theology, and on July 24 was ordained to the priesthood.
		In 1901 he was appointed a teacher in the Kaluga theological seminary, and in 1902 - inspector of the Kazan theological seminary.
		On August 19, 1906, Archimandrite Theodore was appointed rector of the Moscow theological seminary, and from August 19, 1909 - rector of the Moscow Theological Academy.
	www.orthodox.net /russiannm/theodore-archbishop-and-hieromartyr-of-volokolamsk-and-those-with-him-01-of-05.html (2653 words)

	N
		In 1806 Storl was appointed the Librarian of Kazan University.
		The Kazan University library showed its possibilities during the Great Patriotic War, when its work was mainly aimed at serving numerous institutions and branches of the USSR Academy of Sciences, evacuated to Kazan.
		At present the project of electronic library of Kazan periodicals, published during the period from the XIX to the XX, is being realized.
	www.kcn.ru /tat_en/science/ans/journals/ansj_cnt/06_3_9.html (3284 words)

	Rusintour.Com: Kazan
		The Kazan Kremlin is included in the UNESCO list of monuments of "the World heritage".
		The orthodox theological seminary and the Russian Islamic university are open.
		There are Kazan state university and other higher educational institutions, the Academy of sciences.
	www.rusintour.com /kazan.html (182 words)

	An Orthodox Social Gospel in Late-Imperial Russia
		In the late 1850s, this new theological perspective was developed by professors in the youngest of the four Theological Academies (the pinnacle of the Church’s educational system) in Kazan.
		John was a product of the Petersburg Theological Academy on the eve of the Great Reforms, from which he graduated in 1855 and was ordained a priest, taking up his post at the cathedral church on the island of Kronstadt near St. Petersburg.
		In the post-Reform era a significant segment of the clergy—particularly in St. Petersburg—developed new theological and pastoral tendencies.
	rs.as.wvu.edu /kenworthy.htm (13773 words)

	Saint Raphael Hawaweeny, Bishop of Brooklyn, by Fr. Josiah Trenham (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		Later, he was sent to the Theological School at Halki, where he was ordained to the diaconate in 1885.
		Deacon Raphael was accepted at the Theological Academy at Kiev, and in 1889 he was appointed as head of the Antiochian representation Church in Moscow.
		While teaching at Kazan's Theological Academy, Archimandrite Raphael was invited to come to New York to become the pastor of that city's Syro-Arab Orthodox community.
	oholy.net /StRaph.html (635 words)

	Protopresbyter Alexander Schmemann: Russian Theology: 1920-1972
		A new interest in Church history and Church Fathers (a virtually complete translation of their writings was achieved in theological academies), in liturgy and in spirituality, led progressively to a dogmatic revival.
		Not only was the theological work made impossible in Russia thus continued in exile, but a new generation of theologians was trained, capable of taking over the tradition of their teachers.
		Before 1917, the Russian theological schools produced several first-rate historical studies of the Byzantine liturgy; but it was only after the Revolution that this historical and archaeological interest led to a deeper theological concern for the meaning of worship and its relation to other theological disciplines.
	www.schmemann.org /byhim/russiantheology.html (7897 words)

	[No title]
		When a student of the Leningrad (now St.Petersburg) Theological Academy, Alexey Ridiger was ordained deacon on 15 April 1950 and priest on 17 April and appointed Rector of the Church of the Epiphany in Johvi, Tallinn diocese.
		In 1953 Fr.Alexey graduated from the Theological Academy with honours and with the degree of the Candidate of Theology.
		Honorary Doctor of Theology of the Tbilisi Theological Academy (Georgia, 1996); honorary member of the Public Supervisory Council for the Revival of the Christ the Saviour Cathedral.
	www.mospat.ru /index.php?mid=99&lng=1 (2654 words)

	HIS BEATITUDE, METROPOLITAN ANTHONY (KHRAPOVITSKY) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		Metropolitan Anthony was born to the old noble family Khrapovitsky on March 17th, 1863, in the town of Vatagino in the Novgorod providence.
		Upon his graduation in 1885, he was tonsured as a monk, subsequently ordained as a Hieromonk and appointed as an assistant inspector of the St. Petersburg Theological Academy.
		In 1889, he was appointed Rector of the Moscow Theological Academy and six years later, in 1895, he became Rector of the Kazan Theological Academy.
	www.russianorthodoxchurchinexile.com /anthony.html (361 words)

	Russian Inok (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		A year later he returned as a lecturer to the St. Petersburg Theological Academy where, in 1889, he was appointed, as an archimandrite, to be rector of the St. Petersburg Theological Seminary.
		By this same disposition he distinguished his activities as rector of the Kazan Theological Academy where he was raised to the rank of bishop.
		Our mouth is open unto you, our heart is enlarged; ye are not straitened in us (II Cor.6:ll-12) wrote Bishop Anthony to the students of the Kazan Theological Academy, using the words of the Apostle in answer to their farewell address.
	www.russian-inok.org /page.php?page=english2&dir=english&month=0805 (1592 words)

	Gautfp
		Inspired by his new theological orientation, Solovyov waged a long and bitter battle against his former conservative nationalist friends, criticizing their antisemitism, their defense of russification, and their support for the persecution of the non-Orthodox.
		According to the Orthodox theologian Sergei Bulgakov, their view represented a legitimate theological opinion, since although Origen was condemned by the Church it was not on this point, and Gregory of Nyssa was never condemned at all.
		Among the graduates of the St. Petersburg Theological Academy in those days was Father Georgii Gapon, who continued his work with the St. Petersburg working class up to and including the famous events of Bloody Sunday in 1905.
	members.valley.net /~transnat/gautfp.html (7347 words)

	Overview of St. Raphael
		Extraordinary Instructor in the Arabic Language, Theological Academy, Kazan', Russia (1893-95)
		Born in Beirut, Lebanon, and educated in Damascus Syria, Halki, Turkey, and Kiev, Russia, Raphael Hawaweeny found himself virtually exiled in Kazan, Russia, making himself of use on the faculty of the Anti-Muslim Missionary School, when he was summoned to the New World by the Syrian Orthodox Benevolent Committee in New York City.
		Immigrating in 1895 and serving under the aegis of the Russian Orthodox Mission -- then the only established Orthodox hierarchy -- he was technically pastor of St. Nicholas Church (later Cathedral) in Brooklyn, NY, but was, in fact, the roving pastor of several dozen tiny, isolated communities spread thinly across the continent.
	www.angelfire.com /pa3/straphaelcanonized/lives/CV.html (518 words)

	[Russia 1: orthodoxy]
		On March 13 a public prosecutor of the Holy Synod sent an auditing commission to the Moscow Theological Academy in Sergiev Posad for an inspection.
		As a result of this inspection, the director of the Theological Academy, Bishop Theodor, was dismissed and assigned as a rector of Saint Daniel's Monastery in Moscow.
		The graduates of the Theological Academy, former students of the Bishop with whom he shared his desire to establish a brotherhood of monk ascetics came to St Daniel's to join with him.
	www.russia-hc.ru /eng/religion/newmart/pozd.cfm (3457 words)

	The Spiritual Gifts of Youth (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		Your first thought upon beginning the advanced course of theological study should concern not your own well-being but the welfare of that vineyard which is entrusted by the husbandman to the servants of the Word.
		Your picture of student life, of the academy, of the city of Kazan, is colored perhaps with visions of freedom, of having fun, of pursuing a bold and critical examination of ancient traditions.
		Conversely, what an exemplary type of youth is produced by our theological academies, at least from among those of its students who utilize the gifts bestowed upon youth to work on their own moral perfection and to serve God and the Church.
	www.roca.org /oa/61/61b.htm (2600 words)

	Vladimir (Sokolovsky-Avtonomov) of the Aleutians - OrthodoxWiki
		He attended the Poltava Seminary and then advanced on to the Kazan Theological Academy.
		After graduating from the academy, he was appointed assistant supervisor of the Poltava Ecclesiastical School on July 26, 1878.
		He was tonsured a monk and given the name Vladimir on September 29, 1878, followed by his ordination to the diaconate on the following October 1, and then to the priesthood on October 3, 1878.
	www.orthodoxwiki.org /Vladimir_(Sokolovsky-Avtonomov)_of_the_Aleutians (804 words)

	Russian Orthodox Church Outside of Russia
		Along with fellow needy students, he was unable to leave when school was out, but fed themselves with wild plants they called 'cress salad.' His second year was easier because his brother, a seminary graduate, became the Supervisor of Vasya's religious school.
		Graduating seminary with honors, Vasily was accepted to Kiev Theological Academy, but suffered a setback during his second year.
		For participating in a protest against an unfair administrator, the straight-laced Maximenko was expelled from the Academy with a 'wolf's passport,' that is, without the right to enroll in another school.
	www.russianorthodoxchurch.ws /01newstucture/pagesen/articles/jvillehist02.html (1719 words)

	Vladika Anthony: ZoomInfo Business People Information (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		While Vladika was at the St, Petersburg Theological Academy, the intellectual activities of the Academy were proceeding apace, but the students were not very enthusiastic about entering the ranks of clergy or becoming monks.
		At first he was vicar bishop in Kazan, then, in 1900, he became ruling bishop of Ufa, a distant provincial see to which bishops without higher education were usually assigned.
		Petersburg Academy, he had argued in favor of this, often speaking about it with his students in sermons, lectures and articles; he later took part in a synodal committee on this question.
	www.zoominfo.com /directory/Anthony_Vladika_711171274.htm (3009 words)

	The Antiochian Orthodox Church in the United Kingdom and Ireland
		The theological turmoil which stirred Antioch during these early centuries is indicative of the dynamic nature of that Christian community.
		In spite of the negative affect that the heresies had on the life of the Church, their tendencies attest to the vitality of the Patriarchate of Antioch and its ability to produce theological thinkers and to remain loyal to the Apostolic Faith despite all odds.
		Scores of men were sent from the Patriarchate to Russia for theological education, and several of these obtained prominent positions in the Russian Church as in the case of (Saint) Raphael Hawaweeny (later elected as Bishop of Brooklyn, New York) who was a professor at the Kazan Theological Academy.
	www.antiochian-orthodox.co.uk /patriarchate.htm (3687 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		During his first year at the St. Petersburg Academy, Alexy Ridiger was ordained deacon (15 April 1950) and two days later priest and was appointed rector of the Church of the Epiphany at the town of Jyhvi in the Tallinn diocese.
		Father Alexy graduated from the theological academy with distinction and was granted the degree of Candidate of Theology.
		To this end, he gave his blessing to the opening of theological seminaries, colleges and parish schools and to the establishment of structures for religious education and catechization.
	russia-in-us.com /Religion/Christianity/pa2_e.htm (1992 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: The Religion of Russia
		In 1580 Ivan the Terrible, menaced by the victorious arms of Báthori, King of Poland (1576-86), and of the Swedes, sent to Gregory XIII an embassy at the head of which was Leontius Tchevrigin.
		The chief centre of Catholic study in Russia is the Roman Catholic Ecclesiastical Academy of St. Petersburg, established in 1833, in place of the seminary of Vilna, which was considered the university of the Catholic clergy in Russia.
		Nevertheless the "fl" clergy preserved the moral and economic superiority in Russia; bishops, rectors, and inspectors of academies and seminaries are taken from the ranks of the "fl" clergy, and the monasteries still possess immense riches.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/13253a.htm (11788 words)

	Russia: Spiritual Renewal & Missionary Activity - Church History - The Nineteenth Century - Orthodox Church
		The theological academy founded in Kazan became the center of the missionary activity of the Russian Church.
		The patriarchial theological seminary on the island of Halki was founded in 1844.
		Five self-governing dioceses of Serbian Orthodox and two dioceses of Romanian Orthodox were set up outside the boundaries of the Turkish empire during the course of the century.
	lasvegasorthodox.com /library/history/century/Church_History_19_The_Nineteenth_Century.htm (1690 words)

	POMOG - Russian Orthodox Church Outside of Russia
		However, soon he had to become convinced that Metropolitan Sergius was in the hands of the Church's enemies and that his actions were harmful to her, concerning which he wrote to him directly.
		The Patriarchal Synod of Moscow, composed of bishops invited by Metropolitan Sergius, confirmed the latter as Locum Tenens of the Patriarchal Throne.
		Just recently a professor of the Theological Academy, Archpriest Osipov, who several days before this had occupied a prominent position in the clergy, attacked God and Christian faith in print with frightful blasphemy.
	www.pomog.org /rocor.htm (5941 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)