Glossary entry (derived from question below)
French term or phrase:
aumônier juif (etc.)
English translation:
Jewish (etc.) chaplain
French term
aumônier juif
This is in the context of prisons.
3 +7 | Jewish chaplain | Tony M |
Jan 9, 2014 10:39: writeaway changed "Field" from "Law/Patents" to "Social Sciences" , "Field (specific)" from "Law: Contract(s)" to "Religion" , "Field (write-in)" from "Prisons" to "in a text concerning prisons"
Jan 9, 2014 11:58: Rob Grayson changed "Level" from "PRO" to "Non-PRO"
Jan 23, 2014 08:15: Tony M Created KOG entry
Non-PRO (3): David Hayes, GILLES MEUNIER, Rob Grayson
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Proposed translations
Jewish chaplain
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Note added at 9 minutes (2014-01-09 09:34:49 GMT)
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Also, it seems in the US.
Here's just one ref. readily found with a quick Google:
Jewish Hospital Chaplaincy Services
www.jvisit.org.uk/hospital/
Jewish Hospital Chaplaincy Services.
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Note added at 24 minutes (2014-01-09 09:49:36 GMT)
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I note that my research was in the context of hospitals, but your question in fact concerns prisons; however, I have no reason to think that the term used would be any different.
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Note added at 11 heures (2014-01-09 20:58:47 GMT)
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Just as an aside, note that we do of course also have an 'almoner' in UK hospitals, who would presumably originally have had the same function, but who have now diverged into purely pastoral care. Interesting how the word and/or function has changed with time...
Ah, thank you Tony, a "Visitation Committee" no less. Do you think they have a monopoly? |
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Yvonne Gallagher
: I did a translation couple of months ago where this arose regarding French Army chaplains
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Thanks, G! Happy New Year!
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writeaway
: as confirmed by virtually all standard Fr-En dictionaries (under aumônier ). There are plenty of UK hits for Jewish prison chaplains
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Thanks, W/A! Happy New Year! Yes, I didn't doubt it myself, having worked in a multi-cultural hospital, but it was ever so easy to quickly check it.
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AllegroTrans
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Thanks, C! Happy New Year!
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B D Finch
2 hrs
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Thanks B! :-)
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patrickfor
: and a muslim chaplain too... as the question was for both.
// Yes Tony,obviously Asker can... maybe a matter of culture again :-)
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Merci, Patick ! Oui, tout à fait... I assumed Asker would be able to figure it out for himself from that point...
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Clive Phillips
: In the British Armed Forces, there are chaplains of the Christian, Buddhist, Hindu, Muslim, Jewish and Sikh faiths and a network of religious advisors. More at http://www.army.mod.uk/join/20225.aspx
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Thanks, Clive! Happy New Year! And thanks for that useful corroborative ref. too.
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Jean-Claude Gouin
7 hrs
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Merci, J-C ! Bonne année !
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Reference comments
Support for Tony's post
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chaplain
In the States there is a National Association of Jewish Chaplains, see http://www.najc.org/about/mission and a quick Google shows there are a number of Muslim chaplaincy sites around the world also e.g. http://www.muslimchaplains.org/
The Humanist Chaplaincy Network offers pastoral care to those who do not subscribe to any particular reglion: http://www.humanistchaplains.org/
Hope this helps
Irene
Thank you so much Irene. I obviously move in the wrong circles and have too many instant presumptions about the word "chaplain" |
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Tony M
1 min
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Yvonne Gallagher
49 mins
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AllegroTrans
56 mins
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Clive Phillips
5 hrs
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2 examples of UK ref
www.justice.gov.uk/downloads/.../psi-51-2011-faith-pastoral...
All Public Sector and Contracted Prison Staff with particular relevance for Catering Managers, ... E mail: [email protected] ...... the use of a sukkah, this should be discussed with the Jewish Chaplain and Governor.
BBC - History - World Wars: Liberation of the Concentration Camps
www.bbc.co.uk/history/worldwars/wwtwo/liberation_camps_01.s...
Feb 17, 2011 - These concentration and slave-labour camps, located throughout the .... In addition, Isaac Levy, a Senior British Army Jewish Chaplain, held a ...
Very good W, thank you. Now have you cancelled your reallocation as requested? |
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philgoddard
: This is easy to Google.
6 hrs
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Tony M
10 hrs
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Aumôniers dans les prisons
"Des aumôniers agréés interviennent en détention afin de célébrer les offices religieux, d’animer des réunions cultuelles et d’apporter l’assistance spirituelle aux personnes détenues.
Cinq confessions sont agréées au niveau national : les aumôneries catholique, israélite, musulmane, orthodoxe et protestante.
Au 1er janvier 2013,on comptait 1 311 intervenants cultuels en détention."
http://www.justice.gouv.fr/prison-et-reinsertion-10036/la-vie-en-detention-10039/culte-12002.html
Thank you Clive !! |
Discussion
in: http://www.justice.gov.uk/jobs/prisons/on-offer/chaplaincy