EVERYBODY'S CHALLENGE - Jesuit Refugee Service | USA

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Mark Raper SJ/JRS Nepal 1999 Around 97,000 refugees who were forced out of Bhutan have lived in camps in eastern Nepal for a decade, anxiously awaiting repatriation. JRS lobbies for the return of the Bhutanese to their homeland. 118
Some of those Provinces which have... encouraged men to offer themselves for refugee work for short periods of time, perhaps as part of a sabbatical, are discovering that Jesuit involvement in the refugee work is attracting growing interest to the Society... The influence on men returning from time spent in refugee camps on their Province, within their communities and on the people they encounter in their ministries, is real and profound. As one Jesuit said: “We want our Jesuit brothers to share in this great experience. It is a wonderful way to have a deep, spiritual renewal... An experience of total detachment. You usually practice poverty without noticing it. But now you are one of the refugees. You are not attached to anything.” Dieter Scholz SJ, ‘The Jesuit Refugee Service’, Refugee Service and Mission Today, 1983 119
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EVERYBODY’S CHALLENGE Essential D
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Jesuit Refugee Service (JRS) is an
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Mark Raper SJ/JRS Liberia 2000 JRS
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in this service. As one JRS group r
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Mario Almeida SJ/JRS Albania 1999 T
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20 years of JRS Letter sent by Fr G
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I wish all the courage and strength
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new 3 , the 33rd General Congregati
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esponsibility. The 34th General Con
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5. JRS gives priority to accompanim
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c. A written understanding or a par
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lies with the Provincial or Confere
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JRS communications to the Province,
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Michael Campbell-Johnston SJ in El
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The Society of Jesus and the refuge
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It is not intended that the JRS bec
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August 6 was the Feast of the Trans
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Now it is time to consider the kind
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egions outside Thailand; for the bi
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Pedro Arrupe SJ (seated, left) at C
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What Don Pedro had in mind when he
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land. Fr Mark Raper of the Asian Bu
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the local church had to be involved
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Review of the Jesuit Refugee Servic
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vegetables and firewood. At night t
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cution, as understood in the releva
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In the local context, the role of t
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through learning packets containing
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Mark Raper SJ/JRS Rwanda 1998 The m
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The history of JRS begins with the
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ment to Vietnamese refugees had dec
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After the end of Russian hegemony i
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2. A changed world for refugees Whi
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Kuangchi Program Service/JRS Thaila
Page 70 and 71: A more personal approach Dieter B.
Page 72 and 73: A vision for JRS At the end of thei
Page 74 and 75: structures that guarantee their wea
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Page 78 and 79: The mandate given for Jesuits enter
Page 80 and 81: JRS must be flexible: closing down
Page 82 and 83: Jenny Cafiso/JRS Tanzania 1996 Radi
Page 84 and 85: William Yeomans SJ Waiting in joyfu
Page 86 and 87: Pastoral accompaniment among refuge
Page 88 and 89: former role, whatever it was, of ho
Page 90 and 91: decisions concerning their lives. W
Page 92 and 93: and frequent communication among me
Page 94 and 95: nity among them to serve all their
Page 96 and 97: the defenceless and uprooted, those
Page 98 and 99: Jenny Cafiso/JRS Colombia 1998 Near
Page 100 and 101: Mark Raper SJ/JRS India 1996 JRS So
Page 102 and 103: The specific Jesuit identity of JRS
Page 104 and 105: and a letter to the whole Society a
Page 106 and 107: ambiguity in collaborating with UN
Page 108 and 109: The stress on co-operation with lai
Page 110 and 111: dries up? Certainly resources are n
Page 112 and 113: Michael Coyne/JRS Uganda 1994 Celso
Page 114 and 115: Virgin’s feet in the chapel at Mo
Page 116 and 117: Jesuits as a body. In 1750, the yea
Page 118 and 119: Put simply, JRS is a network of pro
Page 122 and 123: Peter Balleis SJ/JRS Angola 1996 Th
Page 124 and 125: Displacement now Mark Raper SJ Extr
Page 126 and 127: the international community collude
Page 128 and 129: world needs and fears the Russian S
Page 130 and 131: New scenarios for old: populations
Page 132 and 133: nal, national and personal security
Page 134 and 135: Christian reflections and responses
Page 136 and 137: Elena Marioni/JRS Albania 1999 When
Page 138 and 139: The causes of forced displacement:
Page 140 and 141: Many valid reasons for flight fail
Page 142 and 143: displacements. Community breakdown
Page 144 and 145: Jenny Cafiso/JRS Zambia 1999 Attend
Page 146 and 147: Ban Vinai William Yeomans SJ Ban Vi
Page 148 and 149: Jan Cooney/JRS Thailand 1987 Gettin
Page 150 and 151: Each of us spoke of our own work, s
Page 152 and 153: Quentin Dingham/JRS India 1996 A Sr
Page 154 and 155: The personal story of refugees is o
Page 156 and 157: Stephen Power SJ/JRS Nathaniel at a
Page 158: Mark Raper SJ/JRS Timor 1999 A joyf
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EVERYBODY'S CHALLENGE - Jesuit Refugee Service | USA

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