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Yavoriv ( Ukrainian : Яворів , IPA: [ˈjɑworiu̯] ; Polish : Jaworów ; Yiddish : יאַוואָראָוו , romanized :  Yavorov ; German : Jaworiw ) is a city in Lviv Oblast , western Ukraine . It is situated about 15 kilometres (9.3 mi) from the Polish border. It serves as the administrative centre of Yavoriv Raion and is situated approximately 50 kilometres (31 miles) west of the oblast capital, Lviv . Yavoriv hosts the administration of Yavoriv urban hromada , one of the hromadas of Ukraine. Its population is approximately 12,785 (2022 estimate).

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31-475: Not far from it is the watering-place of Shklo with sulphur springs . The town was first mentioned in written documents in 1436. It received Magdeburg rights in 1569, from Polish King Sigismund II Augustus . Jaworów was a royal town of Poland. It was a favorite residence of king John III Sobieski . In 1675 John III signed the Polish-French Treaty of Jaworów in the town, and there he also received

62-971: A rural settlement. In the village located sanatorium “Shklo” He is rich in the unique combination of natural medicinal factors. There are drinkable sources of slightly mineralised water “Naftusia-Shklo”, hydrogen-sulphidous springs of high and middle mineralization and peaty-mineral medicinal muds. The village has two sights of architecture Yavoriv Raion : And the village has one sight of architecture local importance: Most Holy Synod Autocephaly recognized by some autocephalous Churches de jure : Autocephaly and canonicity recognized by Constantinople and 3 other autocephalous Churches: Spiritual independence recognized by Georgian Orthodox Church: Semi-Autonomous: The Most Holy Governing Synod ( Russian : Святейший Правительствующий Синод , romanized :  Svyateyshiy Pravitel'stvuyushchiy Sinod , pre-reform orthography : Святѣйшій Правительствующій Сѵнодъ , Svyatěyshìy Pravitel'stvuyushchìy Sÿnod )

93-416: A year in order to dispel superstition or apostates and to congregate believers (point 6). Finally, the oath compelled bishops to swear that they would not become involved in secular affairs or legal proceedings. Peter was determined to westernize Russia during his reign, and the church was an integral part of his campaign. As mentioned earlier, the new structure of the church in many ways resembled that which

124-590: The 2001 census : Among notable people born here are the Russian Orthodox Stefan Yavorsky (1658–1722), an archbishop and the first president of the Most Holy Synod ; the poet Osyp Makovei (1867–1925), the Polish literary historian, editor and bibliographer Ludwik Bernacki (1882–1939) the bishop Vasyl Tuchapets of the newly created Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church. Władysław Langner (General of

155-607: The Julian calendar ; reorganizing the Russian army in the European style; establishing a meritocracy (as opposed to the previous system of delineating positions by aristocratic lineage); outlawing or taxing beards (which were common among the Old Believers ); etc. Peter's desire for the consolidation and standardization of authority led to the creation of the synod. With one leader (the patriarch)

186-646: The Lutheran countries of northern Europe. Although the emperor did not wield authority in matters of faith, the government effectively controlled organization, finances and policies of the church. Believing that the government should play an active role in the lives of citizens, Peter expected the church to do the same. He directed the church to form public welfare projects for the benefit of the common people. These included almshouses and Christian schools. In November 1718, Peter formed an Ecclesiastical College in St. Petersburg, as it

217-601: The Patriarchate when he began altering the administrative structure of the church. Delaying choosing a new patriarch proved economically advantageous; by restricting ecclesiastic land ownership and other financial luxuries of the clergy, the state saved money. This gave Peter further incentive to abolish the Patriarchy. In 1711, reform allotted the Senate jurisdiction over all peoples, including ecclesiastical subjects. This meant that

248-701: The Polish Army ), Stanisław Nowakowski ( president of the Polish Scouting and Guiding Association ), and mathematician Wawrzyniec Żmurko . Noted Jewish commentator Rabbi David Altschuler was born or served as rabbi at the local synagogue. Yavoriv is twinned with: Shklo Shklo ( Ukrainian : Шкло , Polish : Szkło ) is a rural settlement in Yavoriv Raion , Lviv Oblast , in Western Ukraine . It belongs to Novoiavorivsk urban hromada , one of

279-508: The Russian Orthodox Church , he also challenged traditional Russian values, which were rooted in religion and a social structure defined by boyars and aristocracy, merchants, clerics, peasants and serfs. He did so by implementing enlightenment ideals—except for any that would have resulted in democratizing the Russian government, tolerating political or religious dissent, or encouraging the free growth of thought or ideas; establishing

310-424: The hromadas of Ukraine. Population: 5,951 (2022 estimate) . Shklo is situated in the 42 kilometres (26 mi) from the regional center Lviv , 18 kilometres (11 mi) from the district center Yavoriv , and 34 kilometres (21 mi) from Krakovets . Until 26 January 2024, Shklo was designated urban-type settlement . On this day, a new law entered into force which abolished this status, and Shklo became

341-903: The German occupation on 26 June 1941 was around 3000. Several hundred Jews were sent to local forced labor camps or to the Belzec extermination camp . A few were transferred to a labour camp in Lviv . In 1944 the town was re-occupied by the Soviets, and in 1945 it was eventually annexed from Poland by the Soviet Union . After the war, the Soviet Extraordinary State Commission reported that more than 4900 people, most of them Jews, had been killed in Yavoriv, in addition to those sent to Bełżec. Only about 20 of

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372-519: The Great inspired the creation of the Most Holy Synod. The new Imperial Age saw radical change and developments in economic, social and cultural aspects of Russian life. Peter traveled twice to Europe and made reforms that reflected his desire to westernize Russia and worked to Russify the European models to better fit his nation. Beyond forming the synod in an effort to enfeeble the power and authority of

403-493: The Russians bombed the military base in Yavoriv . A Russian defence military spokesperson, Maj. Gen. Igor Konashenkov, claimed the attack killed up to 180 foreign mercenaries. The Ukrainian side claimed there were at least 35 dead and 134 injured. The attack was heard in neighbouring Poland. Distribution of the population by ethnicity according to the 2001 census : Distribution of the population by native language according to

434-426: The appropriate method for dealing with heretics and oppositionists. The third section designates that monks of their dioceses were not to travel outside diocese limits, unless for an urgent matter, and only then with written permission. The oath prohibited the building of any unnecessary churches (point 4) and the hiring on of any unessential clerics (point 5). The oath required clergy to visit their diocese at least once

465-476: The church proved too great of a threat to Peter's rule, and he was unwilling to share power. When the conservative Patriarch Adrian died in 1700, Peter left the position unfilled and instead Archbishop Stephen Yavorsky , a supporter of reform, administered the church for roughly twenty years. In 1721 the church officially came under the cloak of the Russian national government with the Spiritual Order, which

496-786: The congratulations from the Pope on his success against the Turks at Vienna (1683), and ratified the formation of the Holy League alliance in 1684. In 1711, Francis II Rákóczi , Hungarian national hero who found refuge in Poland after the fall of the Rákóczi's War of Independence against Austria , visited the town. Until the First Partition of Poland , Jaworów was an important center of commerce, located along main merchant route from Jarosław to Lwów . In 1772 it

527-403: The council and each member would get one vote when determining a dispute. Formed as a reaction to Peter's views of Russia as compared to Western Europe, the synod was a concentration of clerics who had received extensive formal higher education. It worked to gain as much of the disputed church property as possible, and after assuming control of the patriarchal domain the synod was accountable for

558-690: The course of his church reform . Its establishment was followed by the abolition of the Patriarchate. The synod was composed partly of ecclesiastical persons, partly of laymen appointed by the Tsar . Members included the Metropolitans of Saint Petersburg , Moscow and Kiev , and the Exarch of Georgia . Originally, the Synod had ten ecclesiastical members, but the number later changed to twelve. A series of reforms by Peter

589-557: The dwindling power of the church. The church was made politically subject to the government, instead of the traditional relationship between church and state, in which rulers, such as Ivan IV , felt in some ways subject to the approval of the Orthodox Church in order to remain a legitimate sovereign. Peter used the Synod to find and punish dissident Russians. An addition in 1722 to the Ecclesiastic Regulation, which replaced

620-573: The joint German-Soviet invasion of Poland , which started World War II , in September 1939. The Jews of the village were merchants or artisans. There was a synagogue. During the invasion of Poland, on 14-16 September 1939, Poles defeated invading Germans in the Battle of Jaworów . Despite the victory, the town soon fell to the Soviets, and was under Soviet occupation from 1939 to 1941, and then under German occupation until 1944. The Jewish population before

651-466: The limit; for example, he refrained from secularizing church lands. Under the synod, the church became more tolerant of various denominations, even extending this policy to the Old Believers for a period of time. Intermarriage between Orthodox and Western Christians was permitted starting in the year of the Synod's formation. The synod was intended, presumably, to mirror the church-state relationship in

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682-523: The lives of 6000 people. It was to be revered absolutely in all things and possessed "patriarchal power, honour, and authority". The primary duties of the synod were to supervise the direction of the Orthodox faith, instruct people on religious matters, celebrate feasts and determine questions of order and ritual. As mentioned before, the synod also suppressed heretics, judged miracles and relics and prevented Russian citizens from practicing witchcraft. The synod

713-464: The patriarch as the church head, required clerics to report any seditious confessions. Before the creation of the Most Holy Synod, Peter was concerned personally with improvements in the church. He was particularly interested in improving the education of the clerics, since many were illiterate and unable to administer sacraments. At the time Peter established the synod, he also issued the Spiritual Order, mentioned above. One key aspect of this edict

744-441: The state now had authority over issues that had been previously reserved for church authorities. With this power came the ability, in certain situations, for the state to determine clerics for administration in religious positions. In 1716 Peter formulated an oath for the bishops-elect of Vologda and Astrakhan and Yavorskii. The oath, divided into seven parts, served as a supplement to the present oath. The first two parts regard

775-578: The town's Jews were thought to have survived. On 27 May 1947 the UPA blew up the statue of Lenin. In the decades between the 1960s and 1990s the town was a sulphur mining centre; excavation pits and degenerated lands remain between Yavoriv and Novoiavorivsk . On 10 December 1991 after the dissolution of the Soviet Union it became part of Ukraine . On 13 March 2022, during the Russian invasion of Ukraine ,

806-631: Was annexed by the Habsburg Empire , and included within newly formed Austrian Galicia , where it remained until late 1918. In Galicia, it was the seat of a county, with the population of almost 11,000 (Poles, Jews, Ukrainians and Czechs). In the immediate post- World War I period, the area of Jaworów witnessed fights of the Polish-Ukrainian War . After the war, the town became part of the Second Polish Republic , where it remained until

837-401: Was current in European countries with established churches, such as Sweden and Germany. In a broader sense, though, Peter was attempting to modernize Russia through secularization, which was a vital step in the course of European political modernization during this time. Secularization, in this instance, meant the institutionalization and expansion of the state's wealth and authority coupled with

868-660: Was ostensibly written primarily by Archbishop Theophan Prokopovich . After Patriarch Adrian died, Peter, through the inspiration and encouragement of his official A.A. Kurbatov, decided to abolish the patriarchal Razryadnyi Prikaz (rank prikaz), which was in charge of civil and military administration, and redirected all matters to the appropriate prikaz, an administrative or judicial office. This event and others demonstrated that little by little, Peter's administration rendered each church division powerless and their duties transferred to paralleled governmental departments. Some scholars argue, though, that Peter did not intend to abolish

899-515: Was that it disregarded or denied the divinity of the church and characterized it as a state institution. The Holy Synod replaced the job of the patriarch with ten, and later twelve, clerics. The chief procurator (Ober-Prokuror), the first of whom was Colonel I. V. Boltin, oversaw the synod in order to verify the legality of their actions and the prompt and orderly fulfillment of their responsibilities. Peter required priests to report traitorous confessions, but he did not push his ability to control to

930-469: Was the center of civil government. Soon, its name was changed to "Most Holy All-Ruling Synod". The synod functioned under the Ecclesiastical Regulation statute with the goal of administrating and reforming the church. The statute stated that the eleven members of the college were to be of varying classes and ranks. One president, two vice-presidents, four councilors and four assessors comprised

961-522: Was the highest governing body of the Russian Orthodox Church between 1721 and 1917. It was abolished following the February Revolution of 1917 and replaced with a restored patriarchate under Tikhon of Moscow . The jurisdiction of the Most Holy Synod extended over every kind of ecclesiastical question and over some partly secular matters. Peter I of Russia established the Synod on January 25, 1721 in

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