Russia: Moscow's Jewish community pay tribute to Red Army
VideoId: 20140508-040
W/S Jewish congregation walking towards the Kremlin wall
C/U Ceremonial officials holding up a wreath
W/S Jewish congregation walking towards the war memorial
W/S Rabbi approaching the wreath
M/S Rabbi
W/S Congregation approaching the wreath
W/S People laying flowers at Tomb of the Unknown Soldier
W/S Jewish congregation
M/S Young boy wearing a kippa
M/S Rabbi reading a prayer in Hebrew
W/S Jewish congregation
W/S Jewish congregation walking
M/S Tomb of Unknown Soldier
C/U Tomb of Unknown Soldier
W/S Tomb of Unknown Soldier
SCRIPT
Russia's Chief Rabbi Berel Lazar laid a wreath at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier near the Kremlin wall in Moscow, Thursday. After a minute silence, the Rabbi read a prayer for those who died fighting against the Nazis.
Also present were veterans, children and students of a Jewish school who similarly laid flowers at the monument to Soviet war dead on Aleksandr Gardens in the heart of the Russian capital.
Over 20 million Soviet citizens died in the Second World War, including as many as a million Jews.
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Calvary Chapel Tver Russia 2015
Calvary Chapel Tver Russia 2015
Judo, Ariel Zeevi head coach Israel judo team U15 Tver, Russia 2014
Арик Зееви, главный тренер сборной Израиля по дзюдо до 15 лет. Интервью с Кубка Европы по дзюдо до 15 лет, город Тверь, Россия.
Партнёр проекта экипировочный центр - всё для дзюдо!
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Orthodox Christmas midnight mass in Moscow
(6 Jan 2012) SHOTLIST
1. Zoom out of priests walking in cathedral
2. Wide of congregation
3. Various of Russian President Dmitry Medvedev and his wife Svetlana arriving
4. Wide of Medvedev and his wife standing with children, crossing themselves
5. Mid of Russian Patriarch Kirill holding candles
6. Various of service
7. Tilt down from ceiling of cathedral to service
8. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Angelina Bezverkhaya, local resident:
It is a magical day, close to childhood and to childlike dreams. For me, today it is a miracle because I have always watched this celebration on television and I never thought I could be here one day.
9. Mid of congregation
10. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Yelena Boulkhovitina, local resident:
For us, it is a very important day because today Christ was born, and he is with us, he is in us, and we are with him.
11. Close-up of candle, focus pull to congregation
12. Wide exterior of Christ the Saviour Cathedral ++NIGHT SHOT++
STORYLINE:
Russian worshippers attended a midnight Mass at Moscow's Christ the Saviour Cathedral on Friday night, as part of Orthodox Christmas celebrations.
Russian Patriarch Kirill lead the service, which was attended by Russian President Dmitry Medvedev and his wife Svetlana.
Russians, like many Orthodox Christians, celebrate Christmas on 7 January.
Speaking ahead of the ceremony, one member of the congregation, Angelina Bezverkhaya, said: for me, today it is a miracle because I have always watched this celebration on television and I never thought I could be here one day.
Services were held in churches across Russia on Friday night, to welcome in Orthodox Christmas Day.
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Bosnian Orthodox Serbs attend Christmas church service
Sarajevo's largest Serbian Orthodox church was packed on Wednesday as Bosnian Serb Orthodox Christians gathered for a Christmas service.
The service at the Cathedral Church of the Nativity of the Theotokos was led by Vladika Grigorije, Episcope of the Serb Orthodox church in Bosnia.
Vladika called for peace among the people of Bosnia, asking the congregation to clean their hearts of hate, a reference to years of nationalistic tension between Bosnian Serbs, Muslims and Croats.
Members of the congregation outside the church following the service were full of cheer and optimism.
We want to show that there is belief in people and belief in the future, said one man.
Orthodox Christmas in Bosnia is traditionally a family holiday, so people were expected to gather in their homes for celebrations with close relatives.
Christmas falls on January 7 for Orthodox Christians in Bosnia, the Holy Land and other Orthodox churches that use the old Julian calendar instead of the 16th century Gregorian calendar adopted by Catholics and Protestants and commonly used in secular life around the world.
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Catholics gather for Christmas Eve service in capital
++INTERIOR SHOTS++
1. Priests carrying a statue of the baby Jesus out of the church
++NIGHT SHOTS++
2. Wide of priests and church members walking outside of the church towards the manger
3. People standing around the nativity scene
4. Priest shaking holy water on the statue of baby Jesus in the manger
5. Close-up of statue of baby Jesus
6. People doing cross sign in front of statue
++INTERIOR SHOTS++
7. Wide of service beginning inside the church
8. Wide of parish members seated and standing
9. Priest speaking
10. Close-up of thurible
11. Priest shaking thurible at altar; UPSOUND congregation singing
12. People praying; UPSOUND bell
13. Wide of church; UPSOUND congregation singing
14. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Natasha, No surname given, worshipper:
Typically we celebrate in the (Russian) Orthodox tradition, but given that the whole world is celebrating right now, we decided to stay in the country but still celebrate Catholic Christmas while the whole world is celebrating.
15. Natasha and her family leaving the church
16. Kirill Gorbunov, priest at the cathedral, speaking to a parishioner
17. SOUNDBITE (English) Kirill Gorbunov, priest of the cathedral
For the Catholic community in Moscow, which is around 50 to 60,000 strong, this doesn't feel like - well, we have a work day today, so many of our parishioners, for example, cannot stay for the night mass because tomorrow they have to be early at work. And so this gives us a very special feeling that we are a small community in a big town, in a very big town.
++NIGHT SHOTS++
18. Low angle view of people leaving the church
STORYLINE:
Russian Catholics flocked to celebrate Christmas Eve mass at the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception of the Virgin Mary in Moscow on Monday.
Participants prayed at a nativity scene - where priests symbolically threw holy water on a repersentation of the baby Jesus - before attending the evening sermon.
Though Russia is predominantly Orthodox, the church was full of worshippers.
Eastern Orthodox Christians traditionally enjoy their festivities on 6 January, which they call Christmas Eve, but worshippers like Natasha joined in the Catholic celebrations nonetheless.
Typically we celebrate in the (Russian) Orthodox tradition, but given that the whole world is celebrating right now, we decided to stay in the country but still celebrate Catholic Christmas while the whole world is celebrating, said Natasha, who came to the service with her family.
Christmas falls later for the Russian and other Eastern Orthodox churches that use the old Julian calendar, than for Protestant and Catholic churches, which follow the 16th-century Gregorian calendar. Russian secular life goes by the Gregorian calendar.
Local priest Kirill Gorbunov, said that many of his parishioners cannot stay for the night mass because tomorrow they have to be early at work.
This gives us a very special feeling that we are a small community in a big town, he said.
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Orthodox Christmas midnight mass in Tblisi
(7 Jan 2012)
1. Wide of Holy Trinity Cathedral ++NIGHT SHOT++
2. Close-up of dome of Holy Trinity Cathedral ++NIGHT SHOT++
3. Mid of woman lighting candles
4. Close-up of religious icon
5. Mid of Patriarch of Georgia Ilia II entering cathedral
6. Wide of members of congregation in national costumes
7. Wide of Patriarch of Georgia Ilia II blessing congregation
8. Mid of congregation
9. Various of priests at mass
10. Close-up of woman with candles
11. Mid of Patriarch of Georgia Ilia II
12. Various of priests at mass
13. Mid exterior of Holy Trinity Cathedral ++NIGHT SHOT++
STORYLINE:
Orthodox Christians attended a midnight Mass at the Holy Trinity Cathedral in Tbilisi on Friday night to celebrate Christmas Eve.
The service was led by the Patriarch Ilia II, the head of the Georgian Orthodox Church.
Orthodox Christians celebrate the birth of Jesus Christ on 7 January, according to the Gregorian calendar.
Georgia is one of the oldest Christian countries in the world. It was converted to Christianity in the 4th century CE.
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Russia: St. Petersburg's Jewish community celebrates Hanukkah
Chief Rabbi of St. Petersburg Menachem Mendel Pevzner lit the first candle on the 6-metre (20 feet) menorah at the Grand Choral Synagogue in St. Petersburg on Sunday.
All other festive events to celebrate Hanukkah were cancelled in St. Petersburg due to the Tu-154 plane crash. People could be seen lighting up candles and praying in memory of the victims.
Hanukkah, which is also known as Festival of Lights, is celebrated for eight days, and can fall any time between late November and December. 2016 is the first year since 1978 when the Jewish holiday coincides with Christmas.
Video ID: 20161225-044
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Sharing Jesus and Russia
We visited Russia for 28 days in August 2010 with CCCPM ministries. It was an awesome trip with alot going on. This was our opportunity to share some things about Russia and what we learned about sharing Jesus in Russia and America at our home church in Hutchinson, Minnesota. I will try to put up what my husband and son shared too but they spoke very quietly so I do not know if the sound will be appropriate. Even this one is a little quiet so turn your sound up. Do not worry I get over the whole ummmm thing quickly.
Video Noginsk 16 10 14
Выставка в Ногинске
Huge Crowds Fill the Streets for Eid al-Fitr Prayer in Moscow, Russia
Bowing their heads in prayer, Muslim worshipers gather for Eid al-Fitr prayer at the Moscow Cathedral Mosque. The holiday marks the end of the Ramadan fast. After prayers, the congregation enjoys a freshly-cooked meal. The mosque's cook boils huge cauldrons of traditional plov - a rice-based dish with meat and vegetables. After the feast, there are rides and a bouncy castle for children. This year around 3,100 people attended prayers at the mosque. An estimated 20 million of Russia's population are Muslim.
Putin Smiles At Two Girls During A Midnight Liturgy In The Church Where He Was Baptized As A Baby
On Christmas Eve, the President of Russia attended a service at the Transfiguration Cathedral in St Petersburg conducted by its dean Nikolai Bryndin.
After the service Vladimir Putin addressed the believers: “I wish you a merry Christmas and a happy New Year! May you be happy and in good health! Happy holiday, and thank you very much.”
The President also had a conversation with the cathedral’s dean, whom he presented with the Icon of the Theotokos of Tikhvin. In turn, the President received the Icon of Our Lady of Kazan.
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Russia: Putin calls on European Jews to move to Russia
Russian President Vladimir Putin invited Jews to come to Russia after listening to the President of the European Jewish Congress Vyacheslav Kantor complain about attacks against Jews in Europe, during a meeting with the European Jewish Congress in Moscow, Tuesday.
SOT, Vladimir Putin, Russian President (Russian): We see your organisation, which is one of the most representative European non-governmental organisations, as a natural ally of Russia in the fight against xenophobia, anti-Semitism and the various manifestations of extreme views.
SOT, Vladimir Putin, Russian President (Russian): And, of course, as our straight allies in the preservation of the memory about the Second World War, the consequences of this catastrophe of planetary scale and about the Holocaust.
SOT, Vyacheslav Kantor, President of the European Jewish Congress (Russian): Of course, we know that you are a true friend of the Russian community and help the community not only morally, but also in all possible dimensions and meanings.
SOT, Vyacheslav Kantor, President of the European Jewish Congress (Russian): The position of Jews in Europe today is the worst since the end of world war II. Jews gripped by fear and the very real new Exodus of Jews from Europe.
SOT, Vyacheslav Kantor, President of the European Jewish Congress (Russian): For example, the emigration flow from France, which only yesterday seemed so safe, is bigger than from Ukraine, engulfed in civil conflict. Why the Jews are fleeing from Europe? They run, as you said, not only because of terrorist acts against our communities in Toulouse, Brussels, Paris, Copenhagen, now in Marseilles, but because of the fear to just appear in the streets of European cities.
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Russian president attends Orthodox Easter service
1. Wide shot Christ the Saviour Cathedral
2. Wide shot Patriarch of Moscow and all Russia, Alexis II and priests
3. Wide shot congregation
4. Mid shot girl on man''s shoulders
5. Wide shot Alexis II distributing incense
6. Close-up Alexis II
7. Woman making a sign of a cross
8. Pan from roof of cathedral down to priests
9. Wide shot of Vladimir Putin, President of Russian Federation, Mikhail Fradkov, Russian Prime Minister, Yuri Luzhkov, Mayor of Moscow and officials
11. Mid shot Putin and Fradkov making a sign of a cross
12. Close-up candle
13. Mid shot Putin embracing Alexis II
14. Wide shot of congregation
15. SOUNDBITE (Russian): Alexis II, Patriarch of Moscow and all Russia:
'''' Vladimir Vladimirovich (Putin) asked that we pray for all those who are still underground and that we will find them still alive, and we pray for the families of the perished miners, so that God gives them courage to carry them through this difficult loss, because working underground in mines is always a great treat and is always a life-threatening task. Today in the course of our Holy Liturgy we will especially remember all those who are underground, those who died and those who are bereaved.''''
16. Woman crossing herself in front of candles
17. Wide shot of congregation
18. Child with candle
19. Close-up child with candle
STORYLINE:
Patriarch of Moscow and Russia, Alexis II headed the Easter service at the Christ the Saviour Cathedral in Moscow Saturday.
Russian President Vladimir Putin, Prime Minister Mikhail Fradkov and Moscow Mayor Yuri Luzhkov attended the service.
More than five thousand people gathered at the Christ the Saviour Cathedral overnight through to early Sunday morning.
The building was decorated with flowers, all lampstands and candles were lit up, and clergymen were in white Easter vestments.
The religious procession held around the cathedral at midnight is especially solemn.
After the religious procession Patriarch Alexis II was the first to say, Christ is risen!. Thousands of people responded, He is risen indeed!
The Radiant Resurrection of Christ is the main holiday of Orthodox Christians.
To Christians, Jesus Christ is the Son of God who sacrificed himself for all human sins and by his death on the cross and the Resurrection, granted to the whole humankind freedom from the slavery of sin and eternal life in the Kingdom of God.
Alexis II called on the congregation to pray for the miners still trapped inside a Siberian coal mine after an explosion on Saturday sealed a shaft with rubble.
At least 29 miners were killed and rescuers were trying to free about 20 others missing underground at the Taizhina mine in the Kemerovo region.
''''We pray for the families of the perished miners, so that God gives them courage to carry them through this difficult loss, because working underground in mines is always a great treat and is always a life-threatening task,'''' Alexis II said.
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Ukrainians flock to Kyiv's St.Volodymyr's cathedral for Christmas Eve service
Members of Ukraine's Orthodox Christian community are attending a Christmas Day church service in Kyiv's St. Volodymyr's Cathedral.
The Christian Orthodox Church uses the Gregorian calendar and celebrates Christmas 13 days after most of the Western world, which uses the Julian calendar.
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Catholics celebrate Mass in the Russian capital
++NIGHT SHOTS++
1. Wide exterior of Catholic church
2. Wide of church entrance
3. Children looking at nativity scene
4. Pan from nativity scene to children looking
5. Close of young girl
6. SOUNDBITE: (Russian) Lyudmila Goncharova, Russian Catholic:
First of all, it is love. It is a celebration of our Saviour's Advent, who gives us joy of life, of love and happiness. We can not live without God. That is why Christmas is the most important day. It is the most important day for our family.
7. Close of Christmas star
8. Wide of choir singers in church
9. Close of baby Christ figure in church
10. Close of burning candles
11. Various of people during church service
12. SOUNDBITE: (Russian) High Reverend Paolo Pezzi, Archbishop of the Catholic Church of Russia:
Christmas is the hope for each of us. It is the hope that He supports our lives. Full of those thoughts and feelings I would like to congratulate you all with the light of Christmas.
13. Mid shot of procession during ceremony
14. Wide pan from firework display to church exterior
STORYLINE:
Hundreds of Catholic worshippers attended a Nativity service at Moscow's Catholic Cathedral on Monday night to celebrate Christmas Eve.
Some churchgoers stopped by a nativity scene, which illustrated the birth of Jesus Christ.
High Reverend Paolo Pezzi, Archbishop of the Catholic Church of Russia, presided over the service, telling the congregation that Christmas was a time of hope for everyone.
It is the hope that He supports our lives, Pezzi said.
Lyudmila Goncharova, who attended the service, echoed the Archbishop's sentiments.
Christmas is the most important day. It is the most important day for our family, she said.
The Catholic church, which uses the Gregorian calendar, celebrates Christmas Day on December 25, whilst the Russian Orthodox Church, which operates using the Julian calendar, celebrates the feast of the nativity of Jesus Christ on 7 January.
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SECRET UN-US-RUSSIA TALKS ON SYRIA TO BE HELD BEHIND CLOSED DOORS IN GENEVA
Sub for more: | The Russian News Agency reports The venue and time of the Russia-US-UN trilateral meeting on Syria, scheduled for July 26 in Geneva has not been disclosed, the event will be held behind closed doors, UN Secretary-General special envoy for Syria Staffan de Mistura’s spokesperson Jessie Shahin said on Monday.
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