Freedom and the Fifth Commandment: Catholic Priests and Political Violence in Ireland, 1919–21

Author:   Brian Heffernan ,  Rebecca Mortimer
Publisher:   Manchester University Press
ISBN:  

9781526106520


Pages:   304
Publication Date:   26 August 2016
Format:   Paperback
Availability:   Manufactured on demand   Availability explained
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Freedom and the Fifth Commandment: Catholic Priests and Political Violence in Ireland, 1919–21


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Author:   Brian Heffernan ,  Rebecca Mortimer
Publisher:   Manchester University Press
Imprint:   Manchester University Press
Dimensions:   Width: 13.80cm , Height: 1.70cm , Length: 21.60cm
Weight:   0.390kg
ISBN:  

9781526106520


ISBN 10:   1526106523
Pages:   304
Publication Date:   26 August 2016
Audience:   General/trade ,  Professional and scholarly ,  General ,  Professional & Vocational
Format:   Paperback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Availability:   Manufactured on demand   Availability explained
We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier.

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Reviews

'Brian Heffernan is to be highly commended for this fine study which will be a standard work on this subject for many years to come.' J. Anthony Gaughan, The Irish Catholic, Book Review, 20 June 2014 'For those interested in the war of independence (1919-21), this is a pageturner. The author describes in considerable detail the role of priests and bishops during those revolutionary years. In so doing, he provides a valuable service. Apart from an article published more than forty years ago by Tomas O Fiaich, no-one has since written specifically on this subject.' 'Meticulously using both archival and newspaper resources, this worthwhile study examines and classifies the response of Catholic clergy to the post - 1918 troubles in Ireland.' JAMES FLINT, ST PROCOPIUS ABBEY, LISLE, ILLINOIS, JOURNAL OF ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY, 1 April 2015 '...hugely impressive, illuminating and excellently researched book ... Heffernan has vividly filled a large gap in historical knowledge about how priests navigated exceptionally difficult circumstances and volatile times, and the book deserves wide readership. Drawing on diocesan archives, newspapers, witness statements and contemporary correspondence, Heffernan skilfully weaves these sources together into a judicious, well-written overview.' - Dairmaid Ferriter, Irish Times review. January 2016 'A riveting publication' Dublin Review of Books, December 2016, Thomas FitzGerald is an Irish research council scholar at Trinity College Dublin -- .


'Brian Heffernan is to be highly commended for this fine study which will be a standard work on this subject for many years to come.' J. Anthony Gaughan, The Irish Catholic, Book Review, 20 June 2014 'For those interested in the war of independence (1919-21), this is a pageturner. The author describes in considerable detail the role of priests and bishops during those revolutionary years. In so doing, he provides a valuable service. Apart from an article published more than forty years ago by Tomas O Fiaich, no-one has since written specifically on this subject.' 'Meticulously using both archival and newspaper resources, this worthwhile study examines and classifies the response of Catholic clergy to the post - 1918 troubles in Ireland.' JAMES FLINT, ST PROCOPIUS ABBEY, LISLE, ILLINOIS, JOURNAL OF ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY, 1 April 2015 -- .


'Brian Heffernan is to be highly commended for this fine study which will be a standard work on this subject for many years to come.' J. Anthony Gaughan, The Irish Catholic, Book Review, 20 June 2014 'For those interested in the war of independence (1919-21), this is a pageturner. The author describes in considerable detail the role of priests and bishops during those revolutionary years. In so doing, he provides a valuable service. Apart from an article published more than forty years ago by Tomas O Fiaich, no-one has since written specifically on this subject.' 'Meticulously using both archival and newspaper resources, this worthwhile study examines and classifies the response of Catholic clergy to the post - 1918 troubles in Ireland.' JAMES FLINT, ST PROCOPIUS ABBEY, LISLE, ILLINOIS, JOURNAL OF ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY, 1 April 2015 '...hugely impressive, illuminating and excellently researched book ... Heffernan has vividly filled a large gap in historical knowledge about how priests navigated exceptionally difficult circumstances and volatile times, and the book deserves wide readership. Drawing on diocesan archives, newspapers, witness statements and contemporary correspondence, Heffernan skilfully weaves these sources together into a judicious, well-written overview.' - Dairmaid Ferriter, Irish Times review. January 2016 'A riveting publication' Dublin Review of Books, December 2016, Thomas FitzGerald is an Irish research council scholar at Trinity College Dublin -- .


'Brian Heffernan is to be highly commended for this fine study which will be a standard work on this subject for many years to come.' J. Anthony Gaughan, The Irish Catholic, Book Review, 20 June 2014 'For those interested in the war of independence (1919-21), this is a pageturner. The author describes in considerable detail the role of priests and bishops during those revolutionary years. In so doing, he provides a valuable service. Apart from an article published more than forty years ago by Tomas O Fiaich, no-one has since written specifically on this subject.' 'Meticulously using both archival and newspaper resources, this worthwhile study examines and classifies the response of Catholic clergy to the post - 1918 troubles in Ireland.' JAMES FLINT, ST PROCOPIUS ABBEY, LISLE, ILLINOIS, JOURNAL OF ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY, 1 April 2015 '...hugely impressive, illuminating and excellently researched book ... Heffernan has vividly filled a large gap in historical knowledge about how priests navigated exceptionally difficult circumstances and volatile times, and the book deserves wide readership. Drawing on diocesan archives, newspapers, witness statements and contemporary correspondence, Heffernan skilfully weaves these sources together into a judicious, well-written overview.' - Dairmaid Ferriter, Irish Times review. January 2016 -- .


Author Information

Brian Heffernan is a University Lecturer in History at Leiden University

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