Anamnesis

The command to repeat the Eucharist, which contains the word anamnesis, did not originate with Jesus but with the early church. The word itself in this context means proclamation instead of remembrance, as often in the LXX.

Bibliographic Details
Author:G.D. Kilpatrick
Published: S.n., s.l., 1975
Volume:5
Pages:35-40
Periodical:Liturgical Review
Format:Article
Status:Needs Review
id 66680
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collection Bibliography
title_short Anamnesis
title Anamnesis
spellingShingle Anamnesis
G.D. Kilpatrick
title_sort anamnesis
title_sort_txt anamnesis
title_full Anamnesis
title_fullStr Anamnesis
title_full_unstemmed Anamnesis
author_role Author
author G.D. Kilpatrick
author_facet G.D. Kilpatrick
description The command to repeat the Eucharist, which contains the word anamnesis, did not originate with Jesus but with the early church. The word itself in this context means proclamation instead of remembrance, as often in the LXX.
status_str Needs Review
format Article
container_volume 5
container_pages_str 35-40
periodical_str Liturgical Review
publishDate 1975
publisher S.n.
publishPlace_str_mv s.l.
all_dates_date_mv 1975-01-01T00:00:00Z
sort_date 1975-01-01T00:00:00Z
spelling 66680 augustine Bibliography anamnesis Anamnesis Author G.D. Kilpatrick The command to repeat the Eucharist, which contains the word anamnesis, did not originate with Jesus but with the early church. The word itself in this context means proclamation instead of remembrance, as often in the LXX. Needs Review Article 5 35-40 Liturgical Review 1975 1975 S.n. s.l.
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