Archbishop Jonah (in the world Ivan Dmitrievich Pavinsky ; 1773 - February 3 (15), 1828 ) - Bishop of the Russian Orthodox Church , Archbishop of Kazan and Simbirsk .
| Archbishop Jonah | ||
|---|---|---|
| ||
| November 6, 1826 - February 3, 1828 | ||
| Predecessor | Ambrose (Protasov) | |
| Successor | Filaret (Amphitheater) | |
| ||
| July 21, 1821 - November 6, 1826 | ||
| Predecessor | Simeon (Krylov-Platonov) | |
| Successor | Ambrose (Protasov) | |
| ||
| July 22, 1817 - July 21, 1821 | ||
| Predecessor | Dosipheus (Ilyin) | |
| Successor | Gabriel (Rozanov) | |
| Education | Main Seminary | |
| Birth name | Ivan Dmitrievich Pavinsky | |
| Birth | ||
| Death | ||
| Buried | ||
| Deacon consecration | March 23, 1793 | |
| Presbytery consecration | 1797 year | |
| Monasticism | December 24, 1813 | |
| Episcopal consecration | July 22, 1817 | |
| Awards | ||
Content
- 1 Biography
- 2 Works
- 3 Literature
- 4 References
Biography
Born in 1773 in the family of a priest of the Olonets region.
Educated in the Olonets , Arkhangelsk and Alexander Nevsky seminaries.
March 23, 1793 ordained deacon to St. Isaac's Cathedral in St. Petersburg.
In 1797 he was ordained a priest at the Russian mission in Copenhagen .
In 1802 he was appointed a priest to the Zakhariyev Church in St. Petersburg.
In 1803 he was transferred to the Simeon Church.
Since 1806, he was the law teacher of the Jesuit Institute.
May 11, 1808 was appointed present in the St. Petersburg Consistory.
Since 1809 - confessor of Grand Duchess Catherine Pavlovna .
On December 24, 1813, he was tonsured a monk.
December 31, 1813 - Archimandrite of the New Jerusalem Monastery .
On March 9, 1816 he was appointed a member of the Moscow Synodal Office.
July 22, 1817 was ordained bishop of Oryol and Sevsky .
April 4, 1820 awarded the Order of St. Anne of 1 degree
Since July 21, 1821 - Archbishop of Tver and Kashinsky .
Since February 26, 1823 - member of the Holy Synod .
November 6, 1826 transferred to the Kazan Department .
The reign of Archbishop Jonah of the Kazan diocese was marked by unrest in church life, which occurred as a result of the mass retreat of the baptized Tatars from the Church.
He died on February 3, 1828. Buried in Kazan .
Compositions
He owns: “An Experience on the Eloquence of the Preachers”, Blair (St. Petersburg, 1800 ), “The Rule of the Teaching of Pastoral Theology Prescribed in the Imperial-Royal Hereditary Lands” (St. Petersburg, 1803 ); “Speech at the meeting of His I.V. Alexander I” ( 1816 ) and “Words” (M., 1816 ).
Literature
- Jonah (Pavinsky) // Brockhaus and Efron Encyclopedic Dictionary : in 86 volumes (82 volumes and 4 additional). - SPb. , 1890-1907.
- Runkevich S. G. Iona (Pavinsky) // Russian Biographical Dictionary : in 25 volumes. - SPb. - M. , 1896-1918.
- The Court of the Months for 1824