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Topic: Lubomyr Husar

	The Word From Rome
		In 1996, Husar became an auxiliary bishop to Cardinal Ivan Lubachivsky, and in 2000 succeeded him as head of the church.
		Husar explained that the Catholic church remains unwilling to adopt the structural reforms, above all in favor of local autonomy, necessary for reunion to be a realistic option.
		The first two point to Husar as a bridge between East and West; the third suggests he could be a symbol of the full catholicity of the church, of its unity in diversity.
	www.nationalcatholicreporter.org /word/word1026.htm (1317 words)

	wcr:02/24x/2003 -- Cardinal Lubomyr Husar: Papal candidate seeks reunion between East, West
		Cardinal Lubomyr Husar, head of the Ukrainian Catholic Church, is more amused than embarrassed that he is considered a dark horse candidate to become the next pope.
		Husar, the major Archbishop of Lviv, was appointed as a cardinal only two years ago in a move viewed as an attempt by Pope John Paul to support Catholic churches in predominantly Eastern Orthodox countries where, Husar admits, ecumenism is at a virtual standstill.
		"Husar is bright, modest, pastoral, and as a patriarch of one of the 21 Eastern rite Catholic churches, he feels the case for collegiality and inculturation in his bones," Allen wrote in a later column.
	www.wcr.ab.ca /news/2003/0224/ukrainian022403.shtml (829 words)

	-- Beliefnet.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Cardinal Lubomyr Husar said he was grateful for Pope John Paul II's call for prayers for the country but that the time had come for a "moral statement" on the political crisis rocking Ukraine.
		Husar came to Rome for Vatican consultations and is scheduled to meet with the pope on Tuesday.
		Husar said the crisis has clearly embarrassed some at the Vatican, who have been pushing for good relations with the Russian Orthodox Church, whose Moscow patriarchate is also the dominant church in Ukraine.
	www.beliefnet.com /story/157/story_15732_1.html (385 words)

	Religion News Service: Features 2001 Archive
		But Husar, recently elected to head the Greek Catholic Church in Ukraine and elevated to cardinal by Pope John Paul II on Feb. 22, is fiercely loyal to Rome.
		Husar leads a church of about 5.5 million "Greek Catholics" who are loyal to Rome but worship using the Eastern rites familiar to the Orthodox.
		Husar predicted a warm welcome for the pope from the Ukrainian people who are awakening from a long spiritual darkness under communism and are looking for a "spiritual injection." Husar said he wants to avoid any "unpleasant confrontations" but remains adamant that the pope has the right to visit his flock.
	www.religionnews.com /arc01/f_0409.html (601 words)

	30Days - Our “mission with a deadline”
		The Ukrainian Cardinal Lubomyr Husar, head of the most considerable Church of Eastern rite in communion with the Pope, is a courteous and patient person.
		HUSAR: In our Eastern tradition the Patriarchate is a point of natural arrival in the normal process of the growth of a Church.
		HUSAR: Under the Czar and even during the more difficult times of the Soviet period, the presence of the Latin Church, even if minimal, was tolerated, in that it was considered a “foreign” presence.
	www.30giorni.it /us/articolo.asp?id=2174 (2803 words)

	The Word From Rome
		Husar is bright, modest, pastoral, and as a patriarch of one of the 21 Eastern Rite Catholic Churches, he feels the case for collegiality and inculturation in his bones.
		Husar, however, stood during the main papal Mass in L’viv and apologized to the Orthodox for any Greek Catholics who might be looking to them with malice in their hearts.
		The truth, however, is that Husar is far more amused than he is offended at the suggestion; from his point of view, I might as well be talking about him sprouting wings and flying to Mars.
	www.nationalcatholicreporter.org /word/word1115.htm (3198 words)

	CNS STORY: Ukrainian cardinal said new vote was best way out of electoral crisis
		Cardinal Lubomyr Husar of Lviv made the remarks at a Rome press conference Dec. 3, shortly before the Ukrainian Supreme Court invalidated a November election that had been awarded to Prime Minister Viktor Yanukovych.
		Cardinal Husar said Ukrainian Catholics had been quietly praying for the Supreme Court to "do what was right," recognizing that the judges were under extreme pressure from the government.
		Cardinal Husar said the election was marred by a group of current leaders who have "accumulated riches and are trying to protect those riches at any cost," using autocratic means to try to crush democratic expression.
	www.catholicnews.com /data/stories/cns/0406639.htm (719 words)

	Husar_02_15_06.html (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Husar, Major Archbishop of Kyiv-Halych of the Ukrainian Catholic Church, had travelled from Kyiv to celebrate the enthronement of Bishop Lawrence Huculak, OSBM, as Archbishop-Metropolitan of Ukrainian Catholics in Canada.
		Husar remarked that this tradition of festive worship is often "seen as the only distinctive mark of our church.
		Husar alluded to Zacchaeus's first contact with Jesus and called all assembled to imagine the scene, "to look into the eyes of our Lord and understand that this is the way Christ looks at all of us.
	www.stpeters.sk.ca /prairie_messenger/Husar_02_15_06.html (304 words)

	UCEF - News - Cardinal Husar Prompted Pope to Convoke Assisi Event (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		It was Lubomyr Cardinal Husar, archbishop of Greek Catholics of Ukraine, who suggested to the Pope the meeting of religious leaders to pray for peace, which John Paul II has convoked for Jan. 24 in Assisi.
		In the text of the letter, published by the Vidimus Dominum news service of religious congregations, Father Bressanelli explains that the initiative was mentioned at the end of last October's synod of bishops.
		During the dinner, the archbishop major of Lviv of Eastern-rite Catholics suggested to the Pope that the 1986 prayer meeting of religious leaders, held in Assisi, should be repeated in the wake of the Sept. 11 attacks.
	www.ucef.org /news/0201husar.html (210 words)

	Former local priest made a cardinal
		But Dan and Anna Slobodian remember when Lubomyr Husar was a studious young seminarian in blue jeans and glasses who worked summers as a desk clerk at a local resort.
		And on Sunday, Lubomyr Husar was named a cardinal, a prince of the church, by Pope John Paul II.
		Father Husar, a U.S. citizen born in Ukraine, came in the early 1960s to a tightly knit community that had settled on the western flank of the Shawangunk Ridge a decade earlier.
	www.recordonline.com /archive/2001/01/30/jhcardin.htm (420 words)

	uticaOD.com :: The meeting place and marketplace of the Mohawk Valley (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Husar's visit to the St. Volodymyr Church is part of a brief tour scheduled to thank parishioners for donations that will help build the Patriarchal Cathedral of the Resurrection in Kiev.
		Cardinal Husar took part in a Mass at St. Volodymyr's, extending his thanks to the community as well as those who suffered communist persecution in Ukraine.
		Speaking in Ukrainian, Husar discussed the progress of the church and the revival of the Ukrainian Catholic religion in Ukraine.
	www.uticaod.com /archive/2004/08/21/news/5852.html (445 words)

	[No title]
		Lubomyr Husar (Ukraine, 2/26/1933) Major Archbishop of Lviv for Ukrainians.
		Husar was ordained at age 25, and became cardinal at 67.
		This could be the only "American" candidate: Husar fled Ukraine with his parents in 1944, and became a U.S. citizen.
	www.strategypage.com /messageboards/messages/488-975.asp (1508 words)

	Pope's Ukraine trip will be about moral issues
		Husar met with the pope on Thursday to discuss organisational issues and said John Paul was preparing thoroughly for this weekend's trip.
		Husar added that he felt a "special atmosphere of expectation" both in the Vatican and in Ukraine.
		Husar is the leader of Ukraine's estimated five million Greek Catholics, who follow Orthodox Christian ritual but profess allegiance to the pope.
	www.cathnews.com /news/106/63.php (304 words)

	Weeklong celebrations in Rome mark elevation of Cardinal Lubomyr Husar (03/04/01)
		ROME - Archbishop Major Lubomyr Husar, primate of the Ukrainian Greek-Catholic Church worldwide, was elevated to the rank of cardinal by Pope John Paul II in St. Peter's Square on Wednesday morning, February 21.
		Cardinal Husar was not on the list of the first 37 cardinals nominated on January 21; he did, however, appear on the second list of seven designated cardinals that Pope John Paul II announced one week later, on January 28.
		Perhaps most moving was a brief statement from Cardinal Husar's niece and goddaughter, Maria Rypan of Toronto, who acted as the family spokesperson for a delegation of 21 nephews and nieces, their spouses and children.
	www.ukrweekly.com /Archive/2001/090104.shtml (2088 words)

	Catholic World News : Truly Byzantine, Truly Catholic
		Husar: In the course of the second millennium, several patriarchates were established within the Orthodox Church and within the Catholic Church.
		Husar: I would say that in western Ukraine there are over 300 localities that are in conflict.
		Husar: Especially with the [Ukrainian Orthodox Church of the] Patriarchate of Kiev and the [Ukrainian] Autocephalous [Orthodox] Church.
	www.cwnews.com /news/viewstory.cfm?recnum=28771 (4119 words)

	CNS STORY: Ukrainian cardinal urges people not to overdramatize papal election
		ROME (CNS) -- Ukrainian Cardinal Lubomyr Husar of Lviv said electing a new pope is a serious responsibility, but it is not as if the fate of the world rests on the cardinals' shoulders.
		Cardinal Husar said that when he was elected to head the Ukrainian Catholic Church, an Eastern rite, people kept referring to him as the successor of Metropolitan Andrew Sheptytsky and Cardinal Josyf Slipyj, "and I am not them.
		Cardinal Husar also rejected the idea that the cardinals, to guide their vote, would draw up some sort of master plan, such as choosing one of the older cardinals with a view to having a brief transitional pontificate.
	www.catholicnews.com /data/stories/cns/0502080.htm (543 words)

	Capital News 9 \| 24 Hour Local News \| TOP STORIES \| Parishioners have faith in Cardinal Husar
		Lubomyr Husar was born in Ukraine on Feb. 26, 1933.
		It was no shock to those who had known Husar since he was a young boy that he would be called to the priesthood.
		Parishioners at Holy Trinity said even though Cardinal Husar is one of only about 180 cardinals in the world, he's never forgotten his people in Kerhonkson.
	www.capitalnews9.com /content/top_stories/?ArID=127309 (432 words)

	Cardinal returns to Ukrainian parish
		Husar was back in the church he helped found more than 30 years ago.
		Officially, he was Cardinal Lubomyr Husar, named by Pope John Paul II as the prelate to Ukraine last January.
		Husar was in Kerhonkson for a reason that bears directly on the memory of those days: a reunion of an unusual high school that was formed when Husar and his family were living in a displaced-persons camp near Salzburg, Austria, in 1949.
	archive.recordonline.com /archive/2001/09/10/jdhcardi.htm (458 words)

	Catholic Light: News and (haphazard) comment
		Husar had transferred an auxiliary bishop to fill the see at Lviv.
		Cardinal Lubomyr Husar, Archbishop Major of Kyiv-Halyc, with the consent of the Synod of the Greek-Catholic Ukrainian Church and after having informed the Apostolic See, transferred Bishop Ihor Vozniak, C.SS.R., from Auxiliary Bishop of the Archeparchy of Lviv of the Ukrainians to residential Archbishop of the same see.
		Husar would only have power to transfer a bishop without Roman consent "for a grave reason", under canon 85.
	catholiclight.stblogs.org /archives/2005/12/the_news_item_w.html (425 words)

	UCEF - News - Cardinal Husar Introduces His New Auxiliary Bishops
		In Lviv on 4 March 2002, Cardinal Lubomyr Husar, head of the Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church (UGCC), officially introduced two recently ordained bishops to the city and eparchial administrations respectively.
		According to Cardinal Husar, Bishop Vozniak is well acquainted with conditions of life in Ukraine, both during the hard times and after the UGCC came out of the underground.
		On 5 March 2002, Cardinal Husar left for Austria where he is planning to visit communities in Vienna and Salzburg as well as to take part in the celebration to commemorate St. Thomas Aquinas.
	www.ucef.org /news/020304.html (284 words)

	Cardenales :: ACI Prensa
		El Cardenal Husar recordó que la Iglesia greco-católica ucraniana, nacida al año 988 "vivió en las catacumbas prácticamente 43 años, de 1946 a 1989", hasta que en septiembre de ese mismo año, unas 250.000 personas se manifestaron para pedir la "plena legalización y rehabilitación de la Iglesia".
		ROMA, 6 Jun. 01 (ACI).- El Cardenal Lubomyr Husar, Arzobispo greco-católico de Lviv, aseguró que la próxima visita del Papa Juan Pablo II a Ucrania dará esperanza a los católicos y a los que se encuentran alejados de la Iglesia.
		Según el Cardenal Husar, la gran mayoría del pueblo ucraniano profesa el cristianismo y la presencia del Papa será ciertamente un evento importante para todos los que buscan "razones de esperanza".
	www.aciprensa.com /Cardenales/husar.htm (749 words)

	News 10 Now \| 24 Hour Local News \| ALL NEWS
		Husar says the new cathedral serves as more than just a church.
		Husar says he doesn't think about such possibilities.
		For now, Cardinal Husar will make his way to other cities in New York, raising money for the new cathedral he hopes will be the centerpiece for his religion.
	news10now.com /content/all_news/?ArID=26390&SecID=83 (369 words)

	RISU /English /Major Religions /The Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church /Major Archbishop Lubomyr Husar: (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		(2001-present) His Beatitude Lubomyr Husar, head of the UGCC, is usually addressed as Patriarch among the faithful of his church.
		An article about Cardinal Husar appeared in the New York Times on 23 February, 2001, the day after he received his cardinal's ring in Rome.
		From the speech of Bishop Lubomyr Husar at the inauguration of Fr.
	www.risu.org.ua /eng/major.religions/greek.catholic/husar (590 words)

	Ukraine cardinal wants synod with Orthodox (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		In his speech, Husar noted that the Catholic and Orthodox churches share fundamental beliefs about the Eucharist, which is the topic of the synod.
		Husar then suggested that the pope call a new synod of the world's Catholic bishops to discuss the role of the Eastern rite church, saying there was a lack of understanding among other Catholics about its role.
		In an interview with The Associated Press after his speech, Husar noted that the late Pope John Paul II had frequently said the Catholic Church "breathes with two lungs" - a reference to the Eastern and Western halves of the church.
	brakpage.milkbag.net /cardinal_43__article_2283.htm (639 words)

	30Days - A Synod on the Eastern Churches
		Cardinal Lubomyr Husar, senior archbishop of Kiev-Halic, testified for the nth time in his speech to the October Synod that the Ukrainian Catholic Church of Eastern rite plays a controversial and ambivalent role in the ecumenical sphere, that escapes any idle classification.
		HUSAR: Our request for a patriarchate is not aimed at closing the possibility of communion with the Orthodox, but precisely to enter dialogue with them as equal partners.
		HUSAR: That would be another matter to deal with at the Synod: to clarify what it means for an Eastern Church to be in communion with the See of Peter.
	www.30giorni.it /us/articolo_stampa.asp?id=9600 (1350 words)

	Lubomyr Cardinal Husar
		Cardinal Lubomyr Husar of Kiev holds one of the most sensitive offices in the Church.
		The 73-year-old is not afraid to speak that mind, whether he's touching on his country's political situation in the wake of the 2004 Orange Revolution, ecumenism with the Orthodox, or the role his Church plays in the life of Catholicism's global fold.
		Ukrainian Cardinal Lubomyr Husar of Lviv said electing a new pope is a serious responsibility, but it is not as if the fate of the world rests on the cardinals'; shoulders.
	www.cardinalrating.com /cardinal_43__article.htm (10376 words)

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