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Carmes --- Saints --- Iconographie --- Notre-Dame du Carmel
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A New York City ethnography that explores men's unique approaches to Catholic devotionEvery Saturday, and sometimes on weekday evenings, a group of men in old clothes can be found in the basement of the Shrine Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel in Williamsburg, Brooklyn. Each year the parish hosts the Feast of Our Lady of Mount Carmel and San Paolino di Nola. Its crowning event is the Dance of the Giglio, where the men lift a seventy-foot tall, four-ton tower through the streets, bearing its weight on their shoulders. Drawing on six years of research, Alyssa Maldonado-Estrada reveals the making of this Italian American tower, as the men work year-round to prepare for the Feast. She argues that by paying attention to this behind-the-scenes activity, largely overlooked devotional practices shed new light on how men embody and enact their religiosity in sometimes unexpected ways. Lifeblood of the Parish evocatively and accessibly presents the sensory and material world of Catholicism in Brooklyn, where religion is raucous and playful. Maldonado-Estrada here offers a new lens through which to understand men's religious practice, showing how men and boys become socialized into their tradition and express devotion through unexpected acts like painting, woodworking, fundraising, and sporting tattoos. These practices, though not usually considered religious, are central to the ways the men she studied embodied their Catholic identity and formed bonds to the church.
Brooklyn (New York, N.Y.) --- Masculinity --- Catholic men --- Italian American Catholics --- Religious life and customs. --- Religious aspects --- Catholic Church. --- Religious life --- New York (State) --- Social life and customs. --- Paulinus, --- Cult --- Shrine Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel (Brooklyn, New York, N.Y.) --- Catholic Church --- Customs and practices. --- Williamsburg (New York, N.Y) --- Church history. --- Backstage. --- Body. --- Brooklyn. --- Catholic diversity. --- Catholic parish. --- Catholic practice. --- Catholic. --- Catholicism. --- Dance of the Giglio. --- Embodied ethnography. --- Embodiment. --- Ethnic enclave. --- Ethnicity. --- Ethnography. --- Fatherhood. --- Fundraising. --- Gender and life stage. --- Gender. --- Gentrification. --- Giglio. --- Homosociality. --- Italian-American. --- Labor. --- Manhood. --- Masculinities. --- Masculinity. --- Material culture. --- Mayor Bloomberg. --- Money. --- Neighborhood change. --- Our Lady of Mount Carmel. --- Parish. --- Positionality. --- Race. --- Reflexivity. --- Religion and boundary-making. --- Religion and business. --- Ritual. --- Robert Moses. --- Saint Paulinus. --- Saints. --- Self-made man. --- Sexuality. --- Tattoos. --- Urban renewal. --- Williamsburg, Brooklyn. --- Williamsburg. --- Williamsburg (New York, N.Y.)
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Barbe Avrillot, épouse Acarie, est considérée à juste titre comme l'instigatrice, avec Pierre de Bérulle, de l'implantation en France de l'Ordre du Carmel, réformé par Thérèse d'Avila. Ce projet religieux s'inscrit à la fois dans l'histoire personnelle et familiale de " madame Acarie " – comme les historiens ont pris l'habitude de l'appeler – et dans le contexte de pacification religieuse et de réconciliation politique propre au règne d'Henri IV.Fille des guerres de Religion, mariée à un protagoniste de la Ligue, Barbe Avrillot contribue puissamment, dans les années qui suivent l'édit de Nantes (1598), à convertir le combat armé des ligueurs contre les huguenots en un combat spirituel, voire mystique, par les armes de la prière et de l'ascèse. Elle mobilise son influent réseau d'amis, habitués pour la plupart de son hôtel du Marais à Paris, pour faire venir en France en 1604, non sans difficultés, un petit groupe de carmélites formées à l'école de Thérèse d'Avila.Devenue veuve, elle entre dix ans plus tard, en 1614, au carmel d'Amiens et y devient soeur converse sous le nom de Marie de l'Incarnation. Déplacée au monastère de Pontoise, elle y meurt en 1618. Elle est béatifiée sous le pontificat de Pie VI, en 1791, alors que le conflit s'envenime entre le Saint-Siège et la France révolutionnaire.
Mary of the Incarnation --- Blessed --- Blessed. --- Nuns --- Nuns. --- Marie de l'Incarnation, --- Discalced Carmelites. --- France. --- Beatification --- Acarie, Barbara, --- Acarie, Barbe, --- Acarie, --- Avrillot, Barbe, --- Marie, --- Mary of the Incarnation, --- Mary, --- Order of Discalced Brothers of the Blessed Virgin Mary of Mount Carmel --- OCD --- Barefooted Carmelites --- Carmelitani scalzi --- Carmelitas Descalzos --- Carmélites déchaussees --- Carmen Descalzo --- Descalzos de Nuestra Madre Santísima la Virgen María del Monte Carmelo --- Fratrum Discalceatorum Ordo B.V.M. de Monte Carmelo --- Orden del Carmen Descalzo --- Ordo Fratrum Discalceatorum B. Mariae V. de Monte Carmelo --- Unbeschuhte Karmeliten --- Carmelites --- Carmelite Nuns --- Discalced Carmelite Nuns --- Discalced Carmelites (Italian Congregation) --- Discalced Carmelites (Spanish Congregation) --- 271.971 <44> --- 27 <44> <092> --- 27 <44> <092> Histoire de l'Eglise--Frankrijk--Biografieën --- 27 <44> <092> Kerkgeschiedenis--Frankrijk--Biografieën --- Histoire de l'Eglise--Frankrijk--Biografieën --- Kerkgeschiedenis--Frankrijk--Biografieën --- 271.971 <44> Karmelitessen--Frankrijk --- Karmelitessen--Frankrijk --- Marie de l'Incarnation --- Guyart, Marie --- Guyart, Martin, Marie --- Carmélites déchaussées --- Maria ab Incarnatione Acarie (1566-1618) --- Carmélites déchaussées --- Persons --- Religieuses --- Discalced Carmelites --- France --- History --- Church history --- Christianity and politics --- Mysticism --- Religion and sociology.
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