Talk:Hebrew Catholics

Halachic
The term "Halachic" appears in the headline of a section in the article. What does it mean? Shouldn't the meaning be provided? -Wookipedian (talk) 23:09, 2 October 2008 (UTC)

David-Maria Jaeger
David-Maria Jaeger, who is perhaps deserving of a credit. ADM (talk) 22:50, 30 January 2009 (UTC)

Here is a paragraph from http://cgis.jpost.com/Blogs/rosner/entry/david_jaeger_on_the_recent
 * Rev. Fr. David-Maria Jaeger is a former pastor of St. John Neumann Catholic Church in Austin, Texas and served on the Tribunal for the Diocese of Austin and also a member of the Delegation of the Holy See on the Bilateral Permanent Working Commission between the Holy See and the State of Israel. Born of Jewish parents in Tel Aviv, Israel, Fr. Jaeger is the only native-born Israeli ordained as a Roman Catholic priest in the world. He is a canon law professor (a professor of Church law) in Rome.

I do not know about this whole Jewish Catholic bit. Gentlemath (talk) 18:41, 4 February 2009 (UTC)

Jewish Messianic Jews
The article should consider analyzing how similar or how different Jewish Catholics are from Messianic Jews. One notable distinction is perhaps the belief in the Holy Trinity, which Jewish Catholics universally affirm, while Jewish Messianic Jews are not unanimous on the question. ADM (talk) 06:22, 9 May 2009 (UTC)

Israelite / Jewish
The term "Jewish" and not "Israelite" is still being used as the correct term of the faith of the Jewish Catholic's, a further investigation into the correct terminology is in progress.

Question
Has anyone proposed giving them their own sui iuris church in the mold of the existing Eastern Catholic Churches? The situation is somewhat similar given that the Hebrew Catholics have roots in Judaism in the same way that the Eastern Catholics have roots in Orthodoxy, Oriental Orthodoxy or the Nestorian Church. Given that Judaism and Christianity can be considered two sides of a very early schism, it seems like following the unia model here might be a possibility.

St. Patrick's Day example
The example comparing the celebration of Jewish feasts to Irish Catholics celebrating St. Patrick's Day is an extremely poor example. St. Patrick's Day is a feast day in General Roman Calendar which may be celebrated by any Catholic, Irish or not--i.e., St. Patrick's Day is already a Catholic holiday. The example is really quite misleading and should be replaced with something more accurate. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 209.212.5.67 (talk) 01:04, 11 February 2016 (UTC)

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History
Apostolic Constitution Anglicanorum Coetibus prompted suggestions that personal ordinariates could also be appropriate for other groups, such as Hebrew Catholics, who desire to preserve their identity within the Catholic Church.

This is not true. The full text of this document is available online and it does not contain the above-mentioned suggestion. It is a wish of a private blog's author that is quoted here and not he document. 82.81.77.13 (talk) 10:40, 3 March 2023 (UTC)