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An Ultra-Orthodox Jew walks past the Dormition Abbey on Mt. Zion in Jerusalem in July. (CNS photo/Debbie Hill)
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Judith Sudilovsky - Catholic News Service
Several anti-Christian slogans in Hebrew were discovered scrawled along the walls of the Benedictine Dormition Abbey monastery and the neighboring Greek Orthodox seminary, both located on Mount Zion next to the walls of the Old City.
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Catholic News Service
Catholic advocacy agencies quickly joined the pushback after Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents at the beginning of the year arrested immigrants, all Central American families, who were in the United States illegally.After a series of meetings with Homeland Security officials Jan. 11, Senate
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Cindy Wooden - Catholic News Service
"This visit is important because it gives two important signals: The first signal is continuity," demonstrating that "the route opened by John Paul II and followed by Benedict XVI is now going forward," Rabbi Riccardo Di Segni, the chief rabbi of Rome, said. The second signal is a recognition of the importance of mutual respect and dialogue at a time of increasing "violence inspired and sustained by distorted visions of religion."
Pope Francis gestures as he visits the main synagogue in Rome Jan. 17. At right is Rabbi Riccardo Di Segni, the chief rabbi of Rome. (CNS photo/Paul Haring)
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Cindy Wooden - Catholic News Service
Interrupted repeatedly with applause at Rome's main synagogue Jan. 17, the pope said the church "recognizes the irrevocability of the Old Covenant and the constant and faithful love of God for Israel."
The U.S. flag flies in front of the Supreme Court in Washington in this file photo from May 18, 2015. (CNS photo/Joshua Roberts, Reuters)
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Catholic News Service
Michael B. Sheedy, executive director of the Florida Conference of Catholic Bishops in Tallahassee, said the conference was "pleased this decision was issued so promptly" on what was the first day of Florida's 2016 legislative session. "This should compel the Legislature to address the issue immediately," he said.
Mother Agnes Mary Donovan, superior general of the Sisters of Life, walks with other pro-life advocates during the March for Life in Washington Jan. 22, 2015. (CNS photo/Gregory A. Shemitz)
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Jessica Trygstad - Catholic News Service
Forty-three years into legalized abortion in the United States—the Supreme Court's landmark decision of Jan. 22, 1973—pro-life advocates say their mission to save babies is broader than preventing abortions. These same advocates from several Minnesota-based organizations have been working to change how pregnancy resource centers operate in the advent of smartphones and other technology, which have created new ways women seek information and obtain abortions.