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The Moscow Patriarchate and Russia’s Invasion of Ukraine: Towards a Critical Explanation
How can we explain the Moscow Patriarchate’s full-fledged support for Russia’s full-scale war in Ukraine? In the literature, the Russian Orthodox Church is either treated primarily as an instrument of the Kremlin or as an autonomous actor and moral ‘norm entrepreneur’ whose agency should be assessed in its own right.exaly +2 more sources
Schwank on “One Moscow Patriarch”
2022The article examines Schwank on “one Moscow patriarch.” Among the numerous pieces of literature printed on the territory of German states in the 17th century, one can still find unknown sources on the history of Russian-European relations. The vocal work, composed by the Baroque music theoretician, composer and writer Georg Daniel Speer (1636–1707), is
Alexandra Yu. Belkind +1 more
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The Ukrainian Orthodox Church of the Moscow Patriarchate as a Potential ‘Tool’ of Russian Soft Power in the Wake of Ukraine’s 2013 Euromaidan [PDF]
Europe-Asia Studies, 2018 This article considers the religious and spiritual aspect of the Euromaidan protests; specifically, the role of the Ukrainian Orthodox Church of the Moscow Patriarchate and to what extent the UOC(MP) can justifiably be seen as a tool of Russian ‘soft ...
Hudson, Victoria; id_orcid
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INFLUENCE OF FINANCIAL FACTOR ON THE RECOGNITION OF THE MOSCOW PATRIARCHATE BY EASTERN PATRIARCHS
Proceedings of Kyiv Theological Academy, 2016The author of the article examines and analyzes the material (financial) factor that played a crucial role in the recognition of the Moscow Patriarchate proclaimed in 1589 by the Universal Orthodoxy.
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The Patriarchates of Constantinople and Moscow in a global age: acomparison
International journal for the Study of the Christian Church, 2010This overview article will attempt a comparison between the Patriarchates of Constantinople and Moscow in terms of the way they have articulated their strategy and agenda on a national and international level since the collapse of the Communist Bloc in 1989/1991. New and comparatively young Patriarchs came to office at the beginning of the 1990s.
Lukasz Fajfer, Sebastian Rimestad
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The Moscow Patriarchate and the liquidation of the Eastern‐rite Catholic Church in Ukraine
Religion in Communist Lands, 1985exaly +2 more sources
THE MOSCOW PATRIARCHATE AND THE FIRST ASSEMBLY OF THE WORLD COUNCIL OF CHURCHES
Ecumenical Review, 1949exaly +2 more sources