Przeglądaj wg Autor "Litawa, Karol"

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Nałożenie rąk w sakramencie święceń od X wieku do Vaticanum II
Litawa, Karol (Wydawnictwo Towarzystwa Naukowego Katolickiego Uniwersytetu Lubelskiego, 2019)
From a ritual and theological point of view, the imposition (laying on) of hands, the fundamental and essential gesture in the Sacrament of Order, has a rich and interesting history. The Second Vatican Council returned to the theological thought of Christian antiquity, treating the impositio manuum as the substantial gesture of the aforementioned sacrament. Together with the consecratory prayer this gesture constitutes the “form” and the “matter” of the sacrament. In the feudal-medieval era, especially from the 10th century, the ritual is neglected and placed in the shadow of the ordination rite. The first place took traditio instrumentorum, which lasted until the 20th century. Beyond these historical changes, the gesture of the imposition (laying on) of hands was always present within the rite of the priestly order, and for this reason, in the ordinate it is always stable sign of the presence of the Holy Spirit.
Papieski „ryt Resurrexit” celebrowany w Poranek Wielkanocny
Litawa, Karol (Towarzystwo Naukowe KUL, 2012)
In the spirit of the Second Vatican Council reform, from the treasury of the liturgical tradition the medieval papal rite of the Resurrexit has been restored; it had been once celebrated in the Sancta Sanctorum private chapel at the Lateran in front of the Acheropìta icon. The rite, with its rich symbols, was introduced again into the papal liturgy in the Jubilee Year 2000 and has been celebrated up till now in the morning of Easter Sunday in St Peter’s Square. In front of the gathered people, the Pope, following the example of St Peter (St John 20, 1-10), by celebrating the rite, in a way becomes again “the first witness” of Christ’s resurrection, and Surrexit Dominus vere et apparuit Simoni. Alleluia, alleluia, alleluia solemnly sung by a deacon as well as reverence shown by incensing the Icon introduces one into the mystery of happily experiencing the Eucharist both in the Middle Ages and today.