Content
- 1 Jewish bishops of Jerusalem
- 2 Bishops of Elia Capitolina
- 3 Bishops of Jerusalem
- 4 Patriarchs of Jerusalem
- 5 Jerusalem Patriarchs in exile
- 6 Return of the Orthodox patriarchs to Jerusalem
- 7 See also
- 8 References
Jewish bishops of Jerusalem
Eusebius of Caesarea gives the names of the continuous succession of the bishops of Jerusalem until the year 324. The first fifteen of these bishops were Christians of Jewish origin from Jacob to Judah (d. 135), the rest were converted pagans:
| No. | First name | years |
| one | Apostle James, brother of the Lord | OK. 27 - 62 |
| 2 | Simeon , son of Cleopas | 62 - approx. 107 |
| 3 | Just | OK. 107 - ??? |
| four | Zacchaeus | ??? - ??? |
| 5 | Tobiah | ??? - ??? |
| 6 | Benjamin I | ??? - 117 |
| 7 | Joachim I | 117 - ??? |
| 8 | Matthew I | ??? - ??? |
| 9 | Benjamin II, called Philip | ??? - ??? |
| 10 | Seneca | ??? - ??? |
| eleven | Just II | ??? - ??? |
| 12 | Levi | ??? - ??? |
| 13 | Ephraim I | ??? - ??? |
| fourteen | Joseph I | ??? - ??? |
| fifteen | ??? - 133 |
Bishops of Elia Capitolina
The result of the Bar Kochba rebellion in 135 was Adrian's decision to eradicate Judaism in the Province of Judea . The province was renamed Syria Palestine . Not far from the ruins of Jerusalem was built a new town Eliya Capitolina . The family inheritance of the bishops of Jerusalem was interrupted (Jews were expelled from the city), the bishop of Jerusalem was subordinate to the authority of the Metropolitans of Caesarea Palestine . Before the creation of the patriarchates in 325, the dignity of the metropolitan was the highest bishop in the Christian church.
| No. | Name | years |
| 16 | Mark | 134 |
| 17 | Cassian | ??? - ??? |
| eighteen | Puvly | ??? - ??? |
| 19 | Maxim I | ??? - ??? |
| twenty | Julius | ??? - ??? |
| 21 | Guy I or Guyana | ??? - ??? |
| 22 | Symmachus | ??? - ??? |
| 23 | Guy II | ??? - 162 |
| 24 | Julian or Walis | 162 -? |
| 25 | Capion | ??? - ??? |
| 26 | Maxim II | ??? - ??? |
| 27 | Anthony | ??? - ??? |
| 28 | Walis | ??? - ??? |
| 29th | Dolikhian | ??? - 185 |
| thirty | Narcissus | 185 - 205 |
| 31 | Elios or Zeus | 205 - 207 |
| 32 | Germanion | 207 - 211 |
| 33 | Gordey | 211 - 212 |
| thirty | Narcissus (secondary) | 212 - 213 |
| 34 | Alexander | 213 - 251 |
| 35 | Mazavan | 251 - 260 |
| 36 | Of names | 260 - 298 |
| 37 | Deputy | 298 - 300 |
| 38 | Hermon | 300 - 314 |
| 39 | Macarius I | 314 - 325 |
Bishops of Jerusalem
Elia Capitolina [Jerusalem] received special status VII by the rule of the First Council of Nicaea in 325, but, nevertheless, did not become a metropolis. The bishops of Jerusalem were appointed by the patriarchs of Antioch.
| No. | Name | years |
| 39 | Macarius I | 325 - 333 |
| 40 | Maksim | 333 - 348 |
| 41 | Cyril I | 350 - 357 |
| Eutyhy Arian Antipatriarch | 357 - 358 | |
| 41 | Cyril I (second) | 358 - 360 |
| Irenaeus Arian Antipatriarch | 360 - 362 | |
| 41 | Cyril I (third time) | 362 - 367 |
| Hilaria Arian Antipatriarch | 367 - 378 | |
| 41 | Cyril I (for the fourth time) | 378 - 386 |
| 42 | John II | 386 - 417 |
| 43 | Right I | 417 - 422 |
| 44 | Juvenile | 422 - 451 |
Patriarchs of Jerusalem
The Cathedral of Chalcedon in 451 elevated the bishop of Jerusalem to the rank of patriarch. For Byzantine politics, this meant that Jerusalem passed from the jurisdiction of the Patriarch of Antioch to submission to the Greek authorities of Constantinople. For centuries, the Jerusalem clergy has been dominated by orthodox clergy, for example, the Brotherhood of the Holy Sepulcher . At the same time, the Roman church insists on its primacy over Jerusalem.
| No. | Name | years |
| 44 | Juvenile | 451 - 458 |
| Theodosius Monophysitic Anti-Patriarch | 451 - 452 | |
| 45 | Anastasius I | 458 - 478 |
| 46 | Martyrius | 478 - 486 |
| 47 | Sallust | 486 - 494 |
| 48 | Ilya I | 494 - 516 |
| 49 | John III | 516 - 524 |
| fifty | Peter | 524 - 544 |
| the department is vacant | 544 - October 552 | |
| 51 | Macarius II | October - December 552 |
| 52 | December 552 - 564 | |
| 53 | Macarius II (secondary) | 564 - 575 |
| 54 | John IV Mosch | 575 - 594 |
| 55 | Amos | 594 - 601 |
| 56 | Isaac | 601 - 609 |
| 57 | Zachariah | 609 - 632 |
| Modest Jerusalem , locum tenens | 614 - approx. 628 | |
| 58 | Modest | 632 - December 18, 634 |
| 59 | Sophronius I | 634 - 638 |
| the department is vacant | 638 - approx. 650 | |
| George I | OK. 650 - 668 | |
| Theodore I | OK. 668 - approx. 692 | |
| 60 | Anastasius II | ? OK. 692 - 706 |
| 61 | John V | 706 - 735 |
| 62 | Theodore II | 735 - 770 |
| 63 | Ilya II | 770 - 797 |
| Theodore (or Theodosius) antipatriarch | ??? - ??? | |
| 64 | George II | 797 - 807 |
| 65 | Thomas I | 807 - 820 |
| 66 | Basil | 820 - 838 |
| 67 | John VI | 838 - 842 |
| 68 | Sergius I | 842 - 844 |
| the department is vacant | 844 - 855 | |
| 69 | Solomon | 855 - 860 |
| the department is vacant | 860 - 862 | |
| 70 | Theodosius | 862 - 878 |
| 71 | Ilya III | 878 - 907 |
| 72 | Sergius II | 908 - 911 |
| 73 | Leonty | 912 - 929 |
| 74 | Athanasius I | 929 - 937 |
| 75 | Christodoul I | 937 |
| 76 | Agafon | 950 - 964 |
| 77 | John VII | 964 - 966 |
| 78 | Christodulus II | 966 - 969 |
| 79 | Thomas II | 969 - 977 |
| the department is vacant | 977 - 696 | |
| 80 | Joseph | 980 - 983 |
| 81 | Orest | 984 - 1005 |
| the department is vacant | 1006 - 1012 | |
| 82 | Theophilus | 1012-1020 |
| 83 | Nicephorus I | 1020 - approx. 1048 |
| 84 | Ioannic | OK. 1048 - ??? |
| 85 | Sophronius II | ??? - 1084 |
| 86 | Euthymius I | 1084 - approx. 1092 |
| 87 | Simeon II | OK. 1092 - 1106 |
Jerusalem Exiled Patriarchs
One of the results of the First Crusade in 1099 was the creation of the Latin Patriarchate , with a residence in Jerusalem from 1099 to 1187. The Orthodox patriarchs continued to be appointed, but lived in Constantinople.
| No. | Name | years |
| 88 | Savva | 1106 |
| 89 | John VIII | 1106 - 1156 |
| 90 | Nikolay | 1156 |
| 91 | John IX | 1156 - 1166 |
| 92 | Nicephorus II | 1166 - 1170 |
| 93 | Leonty II | 1170 - 1190 |
Return of Orthodox Patriarchs to Jerusalem
In 1187, after the defeat of the crusaders, the Latin patriarch was forced to flee the region. The post of the Latin Patriarch of Jerusalem remained, and the Latin Patriarchs continued to be appointed by the Catholic Church, but their residence from that time until 1847 was in Rome. The Orthodox Patriarch returned to Jerusalem.
| No. | Name | years |
| 94 | Dosipheus I | 1191 |
| 95 | Mark II | 1191 |
| 96 | Euthymius II | until 1223 |
| 97 | Athanasius II | 1224 - 1236 |
| 98 | Sophronius III | 1236 |
| 99 | Gregory I | 1298 |
| one hundred | Thadday | 1298 |
| 101 | Athanasius III | 1313 - 1334 |
| 102 | Gregory II | 1332 |
| 103 | Lazarus | 1334 - 1368 |
| 104 | Arseny | 1344 |
| 105 | Dorofei | 1376 - 1417 |
| 106 | Theophilus II | 1417 - 1424 |
| 107 | Theophanes I | 1424 - 1431 |
| 108 | Joachim | 1431 - 1450 |
| 109 | Theophan II | 1450 - 1452 |
| 110 | Athanasius IV | 1452 - 1460 |
| 111 | Jacob II | about 1460 |
| 112 | Abraham | 1468 |
| 113 | Gregory II | 1468 - 1493 |
| 114 | Mark III | 1503 |
| 115 | Dorotheus II | OK. 1505/1506 - 1537] |
| 116 | Herman I, renounced | 1537 - 1579 |
| 117 | Sophronius IV | 1579 - 1608 |
| 118 | Theophan III | 1608 - December 15, 1644 |
| 119 | Paisius | March 23, 1645 - December 2, 1660 |
| 120 | Nectarius , renounced | March 1660 - January 1669 |
| 121 | Dosipheus II | January 23, 1669 - February 7, 1707 |
| 122 | Chrysanthus | February 19, 1707 - February 18, 1731 |
| 123 | Meletius | February / March 1731 - March / April 1737 |
| 124 | Parthenius | March / April 1737 - October 28, 1766 |
| 125 | Ephraim II | December 1766 - April 15, 1770 |
| 126 | Sofroniy V | April 17, 1771 - January 4, 1775 |
| 127 | Avramy | June / July 1775 - November 1, 1787 |
| 128 | Procopius I , renounced | November 2, 1787 - October 24, 1788 |
| 129 | Anfim | November 4, 1788 - November 22, 1808 |
| 130 | Polycarp | November 22, 1808 - January 15, 1827 |
| 131 | Athanasius V | January 15, 1827 - December 16, 1844 |
| 132 | Cyril II , overthrown | March 28, 1845 - November 18, 1872 |
| Procopius , Metropolitan of Petra, Locum Tenens | December 14, 1872 - December 27, 1872 | |
| 133 | Procopius II | December 28, 1872 - March 10, 1875 |
| 134 | Hierofei | May 19, 1875 - June 23, 1882 |
| the department is vacant | June 24, 1882 - August 3, 1883 | |
| 135 | Nicodemus | August 4, 1883 - July 30, 1890 |
| Nicephorus, Metropolitan of Petra, Locum Tenens | July 31, 1890 - February 27, 1891 | |
| 136 | Gerasim | February 27, 1891 - February 9, 1897 |
| Damian (Casatos) , Archbishop of Philadelphia, Locum Tenens | February 10, 1897 - July 21, 1897 | |
| 137 | Damian , deposed | July 22, 1897 - December 13, 1908 |
| Meletius, Archbishop of Tiberias, Locum Tenens | December 13, 1908 - February 10, 1909 | |
| Damian, second time, deposed | February 16, 1909 - September 6, 1918 | |
| Porfiry (Logofetis) , Archbishop of Sinai, Faran and Raif, Locum Tenens | September 6, 1918 - December 23, 1918 | |
| Damian, the third time | January 5, 1919 - August 14, 1931 | |
| Keladion , Metropolitan of Ptolemaida, Locum Tenens | August 15, 1931 - October 1, 1934 | |
| Meletius, Archbishop of Madav, Locum Tenens | October 1, 1934 - July 22, 1935 | |
| 138 | Timothy | July 22, 1935 - December 31, 1955 |
| Athenagoras , Archbishop of Sivastia, Locum Tenens | January 1, 1956 - January 29, 1957 | |
| 139 | Benedict | January 29, 1957 - December 10, 1980 |
| Herman , Metropolitan of Petra, Locum Tenens | December 11, 1980 - February 16, 1981 | |
| 140 | Diodorus | February 16, 1981 - December 19, 2000 |
| Cornelius (Rodusakis) , Elder Metropolitan of Petra, Locum Tenens | December 20, 2000 - August 13, 2001 | |
| 141 | Irenaeus (deposed) | August 13, 2001 - May 6, 2005 |
| Cornelius (Rodusakis), Elder Metropolitan of Petra, Locum Tenens | May 30, 2005 - August 22, 2005 | |
| 142 | Theophilus III | since august 22, 2005 |
See also
- Patriarch of the City of Jerusalem and All Palestine
- List of Patriarchs of Constantinople
- List of Alexandrian Patriarchs
- List of Antioch Patriarchs