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      • The Catholic patriarchate of the Armenian Catholic Church, based in Beirut, Lebanon, established 1742 by Pope Benedict XIV with jurisdiction over Armenian Eastern Catholics in the then Ottoman Empire. The patriarchate derives from the episcopacy of St. gregory the illuminator (315).
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  1. The Armenian Catholic Patriarchate of the See of Cilicia is the supreme authority of the Armenian Catholic Church. On 23 September 2021, Raphaël Bedros XXI Minassian was elected as the Church's new patriarch.

  2. The Armenian Patriarchate of Jerusalem is the home of the Brotherhood of St. James, a monastic order of the Armenian Apostolic Church with about 60 members worldwide. Within the compound of the Patriarchate, also lie the private residences of Armenian families.

    • Antecedents
    • History
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    Previously the area had the lower status of patriarchal vicariatewithin the Armenian Catholic Patriarch of Cilicia's proper archdiocese (based in Beirut). Patriarchal Vicars of Jerusalem 1. Monsignor Giovanni Gamasargan (1973 – 1978) 2. Father Joseph Chadarevian (1978 – 1986) 3. Father Joseph I. Debs (1986 – 1991 see below)

    Established on 1 October 1991 as Patriarchal Exarchate of Jerusalem.
    In 1998 demoted as Territory Dependent on the Patriarch of Amman and Jerusalem, under the same Ordinary
    Promoted back in 2001 as Patriarchal Exarchate of Jerusalem and Amman

    (all Armenian Rite) Patriarchal Exarchs of Jerusalem 1. Father Joseph I. Debs (see above1991 – 1992), previously last Patriarchal Vicar of Jerusalem of the Armenians (1986 – 1991) 2. ArchimandriteJoseph Rubian (1992 – 1995) 3. André Bedoglouyan, Patriarchal Clergy Institute of Bzommar (I.C.P.B.) (1995 – 1998 see below), previously Titular Bishop of...

  3. The Armenian Patriarch and the Brotherhood of St. James, together with the Greek and Roman Catholic patriarchs, are the sole guardians of the Dominical Sites, the holiest shrines of Christendom. The Armenian presence in Jerusalem dates back to early Christian times.

  4. Over centuries, the Armenian-Catholic community’s struggle with its institutional identity led to numerous – and sometimes violent – conflicts and schisms, and was only partially resolved with the establishment of the Armenian-Catholic Patriarchate in Bzoummar (Lebanon) in 1742.

  5. The head of the Armenian Catholics is called “Patriarch of the Catholic Armenians and Katholikos of Cilicia” and has always taken the name Peter. The liturgy continues to be celebrated in the classical Armenian language .

  6. Sep 24, 2021 · In a letter, Pope Francis has granted the “Ecclesiastica Communio” to the new Patriarch of the Armenian Catholic Church, who was elected on September 23. The Pope received His Beatitude Raphaël Bedros XXI Minassian of Cilicia in the Vatican on Friday.

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