Leitourgia
Nordisk liturgisk netværk
2018
Program:
Tisdag 6. november
14.00 — 15.30 Registrering og kaffe: Quality Hotell Klubben: “Steinsalen” (inngang fra Storgaten).
INNSJEKKING PÅ HOTELLET
15.00 — 15.30 Nye Leitourgia-deltakere er invivitert til en samling med styret og lederne av seminargruppene. Sted for dette vil bli annonsert.
16.00 — 17.00 Åpningsgudstjeneste for alle i Tønsberg domkirke.
17.15 — 18.00 Formell åpning av konferansen I Domkirken ved ordfører/leder for årets konferanse, Jan Terje Christofferen. Informasjon om Leitourgia 2018. Kort presentasjon av seminargruppene. Introduksjon til utstillingen «In transit, no borders» ved Tollef Thorsnes.
18.15— 19.15 Middag på Quality Hotel Klubben: Restaurant “871”.
19.30 —20.30 Åpningsforelesning for alle (1): Professor Bjørn Bandlien, Universitetet i Sørøst Norge: «Jerusalem ved Verdens ende».
20.30 — Møte nye og gamle venner langs brygga …
Onsdag 7. november
08.30 — 09.00 Morgensang (Laudes) I Domkirken
09.15 — 10.00 Forelesning (2): Professor Ida Marie Høeg, Universitetet I Agder (Kristiansand): «Utøya-massakren. Identitetsproblematikken i interreligiøse begravelser».
10.00 — 10.15 Frukt og forfriskninger
10.15 — 11.00 Forelesning (3): Førsteamanuensis Anne Hege Grung: «Interritualitet: Den praktiske vendingen I interreligiøse studier? 11.00 — 11.30 Plenumsamtale
11.30 — 11.45 Informasjon om markedsplassen
12.00 — 12.30 Lunsjkonsert (orgel og fiolin) i Domkirken.
12.30 — 13.30 LunsjDeltakere med formell tilknytning til et universitet eller annen akademisk institusjon er bedt om å dele bord ved lunsjen denne dagen.
13.30 — 14.00 Marked
14.00 — 17.30 Seminargrupper
17.30 — 19.15 Historisk middag i «Bagleren» - i den gamle delen av hotellet. Besøk av Terje Floberg, leder av Tønsberg middelalderfestival.
19.30 — 21.00 Tønsberg bibliotek (med ruinenen av Olavsklosteret)
«22. juli 2011: Virkelighet og fiksjon». Panel: advokat Geir Lippestad, filmskaper Erik Poppe, litteraturviter Martha Norheim m.fl. I samarbeid med «Litteraturuka I Vestfold».
21.00 Bli kjent med enda flere mennesker langs brygga …
Torsdag 8. november
8.30 — 09.00 Morgensang (laudes) i Domkirken
9.15 — 10:00 Forelesning (4): Postdoc Joar Haga (MF vitenskapelige høgskole – Oslo): “Tro og identitet: det moderne mennesskets lex credendi – lex orandi».
10.00 — 10.30 Plenumsamtale
10.30 — 10.45 Frukt og forfriskninger
10.45 — 11.30 Leitourgias årsmøte
11.30 — 12.30 Lunsj
12.30 Buss fra hotellet til Olsen Nauen klokkestøperi
12.45 — 13.15 Klokkestøping
13.15 — 14.00 Konsert hos Olsen Nauen klokkestøperi: «Henning Andersen: hardingfele og klokker»
14.30 — 15.0 0Frukt og forfriskninger på hotellet. Marked.
15.00 — 18.00 Seminargrupper.
18.30— 21.00 Bankett på Quality Hotell Klubben: restaurant «871»
Biskop Jan Otto Myrseth deltar.
21.00 — 22.00 Teater I Domkirken — Stella Polaris: «Engler på tvers»
22.00 Fritt fram …
Fredag 9. november
08.30 — 09.00 Morgensang (laudes) I Domkirken
09.00 — 10.15 Forelesning (5): Professor Jan-Olav Henriksen (MF vitenskapelig høgskole – Oslo): «Kirke og liturgi i et multikulturelt samfunn». Plenumsamtale.
10.15 — 10.30 Frukt og forfriskninger
10.30 — 12.00 Presentasjoner. Den enkelte melder seg på to av de fire presentasjonene under registreringen tirsdag.
10.30 — 11.10 Første runde med presentasjoner (40 min)
11.10 — 11.15: Frukt og forfriskninger
11.15 — 11.55 Andre runde med presentasjoner (40 min)
12.15 — 12.45 Pilegrimsgudstjeneste i Domkirken. Avreise.
13.00 — 14.00 Første samling for nytt styre
17.15 — 18.00 Official welcome in the Cathedral from Leitourgias´s president (ordförande), Jan Terje Christoffersen. Information about Leitourgia 2018. Short presentation of the seminary groups. Introduction to the exhibition “In transit, no borders” by Tollef Thorsnes.
18.15 — 19.15 Dinner at Quality Hotel Klubben: Restaurant “871”.
19.30 — 20.30 Keynote lecture (1): Professor Bjørn Bandlien, University of South East Norway; ”Jerusalem at World´s End”.
In 1191, crusaders from the coasts of Norway assembled in Tønsberg before embarking on the long journey to Jerusalem. The story is known to us through the book “Historia de profectione Danorum in Hierosolyman”, probably written by a Danish monk residing in the newly established St Olav’s monastery in Tønsberg. The crusade seems to relate to the building of the abbey church in the home town monastery. The abbey church was modelled on the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, and must have provided a continual reminder for the crusaders and the citizens of Tønsberg of the importance of this building. Tønsberg was Jerusalem at World´s End. Few know this story better than Professor Bjørn Bandlien. He will take us back to the era when Christian faith and cultic life were established in the Nordic countries. He will also tell the story of the abbey; the largest circular church in the Scandinavia. The St Olav’s monastery is the place to start our liturgical pilgrimage of past and present.
20.30 — 21.15 Vesper in the Tønsberg cathedral.
21.15 — Make and renew friendships at the waterfront …
Wednesday 7 November
08.30 — 09.00 Morning worship in Tønsberg Cathedral.
09.15 — 10.00 Keynote lecture (2): Professor Ida Marie Høeg, University of Agder (Kristiansand): “The Utøya massacre. Negotiating identity in interreligious funerals”
The terror attack on Utøya and Oslo 22 July 2011 changed the face of modern Norwegian history, documented this year in Erik Poppes movie “Utøya 22. juli”. Extremist right-wing political attitudes led to terror actions that took the lives of 77 people, mostly adolescents. The attacks, and the way the Norwegian people responded, have also been an important research field in succeeding years. This also involves understanding the role of religions and ritual actions during these critical days and weeks. This is the starting point for Ida Marie Høeg. She will discuss the role of the ritual actors in relation to the (state) church and its liturgies and the contributions from Islam. The paper examines the funeral ceremonies of three Muslim adolescents – Mona Abdinur, with a Somali background, and Bano Rashid and Rafal Jamil, with Kurdish backgrounds, who were victims of the terror attacks at the youth camp on the island of Utøya. Each of the three funerals in question represents heterogeneous ritual actions within a Christian and Muslim frameworks; they combine some actions, and add others. The important question in this respect is: Did the terror attacks and the subsequent interreligious funeral ceremonies create an arena where ritual actors, objects and actions transformed interactions and redesigned networks?
10.00 — 10.15 Refreshments and fruit
10.15 — 11.00 Keynote lecture (3): Associate professor Anne Hege Grung: “Inter-rituality: The practical turn of interreligious studies?
Inter-religious dialogue has become a mainstream activity within the Church of Norway in local communities and at a national level as a practice encouraged by the General Synod (“Kirkemøtet”). This can be regarded as an ecclesial response to the increasing religious and non-religious plurality in the population. To explore the possibilities and challenges of such pluralism through dialogue, often entails respecting and retaining the boundaries between the traditions, although encounters may establish common ground. The question remains: What happens when interreligious encounters occur through rituals and liturgies belonging to a specific religious tradition?
11.00 — 11.30 Discussion
11.30 — 11.45 Information about market place
12.00 — 12.30 Organ recital in Tønsberg Cathedral
12.30 — 13.30 Lunch
Participants with formal affiliations with universities or other academic institutions are requested to have lunch together on this day
13.30 — 14.00 Market place
14.00 — 17.30 Seminary groups
17.30 — 19.15 Historic dinner at “Bagleren” – in an older part of hotel.Visitor, Terje Floberg: “Leader of Tønsberg of the Middle Ages” (annual festival).
19.30 — 21.00 Tønsberg library (near St Olav monastery)
”22nd July 2011: Reality and Fiction”. In cooperation with “The Literature Festival”.
21.00 — Make even more friends at the waterfront …
Thursday 8 November
8.30 — 09.00 Morning worship in the Tønsberg Cathedral.
9.15 — 10:00 Keynote lecture (4): Postdoctorial fellow Joar Haga (MF Norwegian School of Theology – Oslo): “Faith and identity: the lex credendi – lex orandi of modern man”.
“Tracing the Jerusalem code” is the name of a research programme at MF in Oslo, The Norwegian School of Theology. Throughout Christian history, the idea of Jerusalem as both earthly and celestial, has been formative to the Christian Church and European culture. Joar Haga has studied the development of religious life in the Nordic countries after the Reformation, and in particular how the idea of Jerusalem affected the society. In his keynote lecture, he will compare the formation of religious identity of those early years with the way that people build their religious world view today. How is faith and identity constructed today compared to those early years of Lutheranism?
10.00 — 10.30 Response and discussion.
10.30 — 10.45 Refreshments and fruit
10.45 — 11.30 Annual general meeting (Årsmötet) — for all participants
11.30 — 12.30 Lunch
12.30 — 12.45 Short walk to the St Michael Mountain
12.45 — 13.00 Midday prayer in the mountain tower
13.15 — 14.00 Slottsfjell museum:
Snorre Sturlason in Tønsberg and the art exhibition “Peregrinus” (Tone Lyngstad Nyaas).
14.30 — 15.00 Refreshments at the hotel. Market place.
15.00 — 18.00 Seminary groups.
18.30 — 21.00 Banquet at Quality Hotell Klubben: restaurant «871»
The local bishop will participate.
21.00 — 22.00 Theater performance in the Cathedral — Stella Polaris: «Engler på tvers»
22.00 Participants are encouraged to exercise their gift of free will …
Friday November 9
08.30 — 09.00 Morning prayer in Tønsberg Cathedral.
9.00 — 10.15 Keynote lecture (5): Professor Jan-Olav Henriksen (MF Norwegian School of Theology – Oslo): “Church and liturgy in a multicultural society”. Discussion.
Professor Jan Olav Henriksen is among the most published researchers in Norway. He has specialised in studies on the conditions for religious faith in the post-secular age. He views religion from the perspective of activity and ritualisation. His theory of religion is informed by empirical studies, and his message to the church is to show more interest in the way people embody faith in their lives, rather than emphasising what they should believe or do. This lecture also adresse the discussion on liturgical renewal. How does the Ad fontes strategy meet the challenges of the secular?
10.15 — 10.30 Refreshments and fruit
10.30 — 12.00 Workshops – Workshops can be selected during registration on Tuesday
10.30 — 11.10 First workshop sessions (40 minutes)
11.10 — 11.15: Refreshment break
11.15 — 11.55 Second workshop sessions (40 minutes)
12.15 — 12.45 Service of sending in the Tønsberg Cathedral
13.00 — 14.00 First meeting of the new board
