Explore: Emmaüs (movement)

Emmaus (French: Emmaüs, pronounced [e.ma.ys]) is an international solidarity movement founded in Paris in 1949 by Catholic priest and Capuchin friar Abbé

"cursillo" meant to apply to a 3-day retreat. Another derivative movement called 'An Emmaus Experience' was developed from the Cursillo at a Catholic parish

question of Bengali refugees, and Grouès founded Emmaus communities in Bangladesh. [citation needed] Emmaus (Emmaüs in French) was started in 1949. Its name is

The Walk to Emmaus or Emmaus Walk is a spiritual retreat developed by The Upper Room. It is part of the three-day movement, and came out of the Catholic

women and was modeled on the Emmaus movement, begun in France after World War II to aid the poor. Not long after it began, Emmaus House moved to 160 West 120th

publication of a report commissioned from the Egaé firm by Emmaüs International. On 17 July 2024, Emmaüs International published an eight-page report commissioned

region, the Institut des sciences, the Société des conférences, the Emmaüs Movement, etc. — Chaput 2007, p. 254 French Canada at the Hour of Decision Montreal

Peace Vigil Abbé Pierre (1912–2007) – French priest, founder of the Emmaus movement Ardeth Platte (1936–2020) – American Roman Catholic nun and antinuclear

Joseph Grouès (1912–2007), French Catholic priest who founded the Emmaus Movement Carmine Pierre-Dufour, Canadian film director and screenwriter Christophe

not an infrequent occurrence, either. Abbé Pierre, founder of the Emmaüs movement and a revered French priest, has been posthumously accused of sexual