Seventy Years of Hebrew-Speaking Apostasy: The Saint James Vicariate and the Judaization of the Catholic Church
VaticanNews portal reports on the celebration of the 70th anniversary of the Saint James Vicariate for Hebrew-speaking Catholics in Israel, presided over by “Cardinal” Pierbattista Pizzaballa, the so-called Latin Patriarch of Jerusalem. The jubilee, held on May 2 at the Notre Dame Center in Jerusalem, gathered approximately 350 parishioners and guests for a “Mass” on the feast of St. James the Apostle. The event featured music, personal testimonies, and a documentary premiere. Pizzaballa, who served as vicar of this Vicariate from 2005 to 2008, stressed the importance of “understanding the people of Israel” and “recognizing the responsibility of communities to help the Church understand and look ahead,” adding that what enabled the Vicariate to endure “was not a Church strategy, but one foundation: Jesus.” The Vicariate gathers Catholics of Jewish and non-Jewish origin, local Christians, migrants, and Russian-speaking groups across Israel. This celebration is not a triumph of the faith but a milestone in the systematic Judaization and dissolution of Catholic identity, a direct fruit of the conciliar revolution’s betrayal of Our Lord Jesus Christ’s exclusive claim to be the sole path to salvation.





