catholicism
  • Editorial Board 22 January 2026
    From the siege of Sarajevo to the genocide of Srebrenica, religion during the Balkan wars of the 1990s was mobilized to legitimize violence, define enemies, and morally justify exclusion, hatred, and mass killing. With the end of the war and the implementation of the Dayton Accords, a new question emerged: what role can religious communities play once the guns fall silent? Reset’s new documentary by Filippo Macelloni, “Religion and Reconciliation in Bosnia-Herzegovina & the Balkans”, delves into the impact of religion on reconciliation and peacebuilding, starting at the heart of it all: Sarajevo.
  • Giancarlo Bosetti 14 February 2013
    “An act of bravery” is the most appropriate definition of a gesture, the resignation of Benedict XVI, which has left everyone speechless, although there have been a few clues in the past that never, however, became more than faint rumours about a remote possibility, just one of many rumours in circulation, almost fiction. This is instead a real “act of bravery” as one should describe all gestures challenging tradition within a religious denomination, all the more so if this “within” is at the very top and the decision concerns the head of that tradition and of its liturgy. This was a challenge that in a vain attempt to search for precedents harked back to the end of the 13th century and the resignation of Pope Celestine V.
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