Showing posts with label Romanians. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Romanians. Show all posts
Wednesday, May 4, 2011
"A Visit to the Romanians of Serbia under the Diocese of Caransebes"
A Romanian-language article on the Romanian Orthodox Church's intrusions into the canonical territory of the Serbian Orthodox Church to organize ethnic Romanian parishes under the Bucharest Patriarchate in Serbia can be found here.
Wednesday, April 13, 2011
Romanian Teens Polled
A poll in Romania has found that many of its teens may be anti-Semitic and racist. More here.
Labels:
anti-Semitism,
homophobia,
links,
news,
polls,
racism,
Romania,
Romanians
Tuesday, March 29, 2011
Moldovan Orthodox Parish in London
Efforts are underway to establish a Romanian-speaking parish in London under the Diocese of Sourozh for immigrants from Moldova. More here.
Friday, March 25, 2011
Romania Marks 'Days of Bessarabia'
Today through Sunday celebrations marking the 93rd anniversary of the union of Bessarabia, an ethnically mixed borderland of the Russian Empire inhabited by Romanians, Ukrainians, and the Gagauz, with the Kingdom of Romania will be held in Bucharest. The celebrations will conclude on Sunday with a memorial at the tomb of Metropolitan Gurie (Grosu) of Chisinau, the first Metropolitan of Bessarabia following its transfer to the Church of Romania. More here.
Following World War II Bessarabia was annexed by the Soviet Union, which divided its territory between the Ukrainian and Moldovan Soviet Socialist Republics, with the latter representing the regional particularities of the region's Romanians as making them a distinct ethnic group. Although union with Romania was discussed following the collapse of the USSR, Moldova remains independent and its government continues to describe its language as Moldovan, not Romanian.
Following World War II Bessarabia was annexed by the Soviet Union, which divided its territory between the Ukrainian and Moldovan Soviet Socialist Republics, with the latter representing the regional particularities of the region's Romanians as making them a distinct ethnic group. Although union with Romania was discussed following the collapse of the USSR, Moldova remains independent and its government continues to describe its language as Moldovan, not Romanian.
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