Re: [Goanet]Dalits and Jesuits Wimbledon.
America, the Catholic weekly magazine published by Jesuits since 1909 is at http://www.americamagazine.org/ Subscription to the both the print and web versions is $48 p.a. For the web version only the sub. Is $24 p.a. Single articles cost $1.50 but you can also buy access to the archives for a set period of time - for example, $4.95 for 24 hours. The article summaries are free and the one in question is cited as: Title: 'Dalit' Means Broken BY: John Francis Izzo. Source: America. New York: Feb 14, 2005.Vol. 192, Iss. 5; pg. 11, 4 pgs Subjects: Religious discrimination, Catholic churches, Caste ISSN/ISBN: 00027049 Text Word Count 2284 Document URL: Abstract (Document Summary) Recent Hindu-Muslim riots and attacks on Christians are instigated by affluent, elite, high-caste Hindus who are trying to expel threats to the Brahminic caste system, the Hindu ideology of superiority and inferiority. The need for Catholic bishops and priests to solve caste discrimination and end prejudice against poor Catholic Dalit villagers is emphasized. An alternative to buying it would be to refer to it in any large Catholic or National Library. In London it is available at Heythrop College (Kensington, W8) and at the British Library (St Pancras NW1) Eddie Fernandes London === - Original Message - From: "Mario Goveia" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> In my initial post on the subject I had mentioned that the article "'Dalit' Means Broken" was published in the Jesuit magazine, America, in the February 14, 2005 issue, and that it was only available on the Internet to paying subscribers. The web site is www.americamagazine.org --- Gabe Menezes <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: This is the only thing I could find; nothing about caste issues. :- http://www.jesuitmissions.org.uk/wimbledoncollege/ In many parts of India today the persecution and oppression of the Dalits, better known as the Untouchables, is still continuing.
Re: [Goanet]Dalits and Jesuits Wimbledon.
In my initial post on the subject I had mentioned that the article "'Dalit' Means Broken" was published in the Jesuit magazine, America, in the February 14, 2005 issue, and that it was only available on the Internet to paying subscribers. The web site is www.americamagazine.org --- Gabe Menezes <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > This is the only thing I could find; nothing about > caste issues. :- > > http://www.jesuitmissions.org.uk/wimbledoncollege/ > > In many parts of India today the persecution and oppression of the Dalits, better known as the Untouchables, is still continuing.
[Goanet]Dalits and Jesuits Wimbledon.
This is the only thing I could find; nothing about caste issues. :- http://www.jesuitmissions.org.uk/wimbledoncollege/ In many parts of India today the persecution and oppression of the Dalits, better known as the Untouchables, is still continuing. In Pannur and Manvi Taluka the Jesuits are joining hands with the Dalits and have established two centres with the goal of freeing people from bonded labour and giving them the education and futures that they deserve. The refuge in Pannur and the new school in neighbouring Manvi Taluka are the beginnings of a new start for these oppressed people and offers a shining light to children born without hope! However, this hope cannot exist without your help! Every penny you raise will go directly to the people: Livelihood Support For people who have had everything taken from them, ownership and self sufficiency brings self respect and sustenance. £125 buys one buffalo to provide milk for the children and an income. £25 will pay for seedling mango and coconut trees providing food and income. Child Sponsorship £125 a year will pay for education and books. £7.50 will buy a school uniform. Nurturing happy childhoods A happy and loving home is a key to happiness, to open this up for the children: £50 will pay for the building and provision of a communal garden and play areas £25 will contribute towards musical Instruments and sports equipment £20 will decorate a classroom Click here to download the poster -- Cheers, Gabe Menezes. London, England
