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Christ Recrucified

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317:“For an instant Manolios’s heart failed him, he turned to the door - it was closed; he looked at the three lit lamps and, under them, the icons loaded with ex-votos: Christ, red-cheeked, with carefully combed hair, was smiling; the Virgin Mary, bending over the child was taking no interest in what was happening under her eyes. Saint John the Baptist was preaching in the desert. He raised his eyes toward the vault of the church and made out in the half-light the face of the Almighty, bending pitilessly over mankind. He looked at the crowd about him; it was as if in the darkness he saw the gleam of daggers. The strident voice of old Ladas squeaked once more: “Let’s kill him!” At the same moment, violent blows were struck upon the door; all fell silent and turned toward the entrance; furious voices could be heard distinctly: “Open! Open!” “That’s the voice of father Fotis!” someone cried. “Yannakos’s voice,” said another; “the Sarakini have come to take him from us!” The door was shaken violently, its hinges creaked; there could be heard a great tumult of men and women outside. “Open, murderers! Have you no fear of God?” came the voice of father Fotis, distinctly. Priest Grigoris raised his hands. “In the name of Christ,” he cried, “ I take the sin upon me! Do it, Panayotaros.” Panayotaros drew the dagger and turned to father Grigoris. “With your blessing, Father!” he asked. “With my blessing, strike!” 307:
dying people and who is turned away from the village and finds a refuge on the barren mountain. There he tries to survive with the help of Manolios, Yannakos, Michelis and Konstandis. Father Grigoris is afraid to lose his power over the villagers and starts a hate campaign first against the priest and his people and then against the rest of the group. At one point Manolios offers his life to save the village, but in the last minute he is saved. The venom of the village elders appalls even the Agha, but he is too comfortable and too afraid to lose his power to do anything.
25: 181: 326:“Priest Fotis listened to the bell pealing gaily, announcing that Christ was coming down on earth to save the world. He shook his head and heaved a sigh: In vain, my Christ, in vain, he muttered; two thousand years have gone by and men crucify You still. When will You be born, my Christ, and not be crucified any more, but live among us for eternity.” 291:
Patriarcheas is the leader of the village. He only lives for his own pleasure. Old Ladas is a miser who is obsessed with his money but lives in poverty so that he doesn't have to spend any of it. Hadji Nikolis is the schoolmaster, who means well but is ineffectual, haunted by fear of his brother the
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character, but he becomes very dangerous and a real Judas. He doesn’t care for his life anymore after widow Katerina dies, for whom he has a crazy desire. He is the one who spies on the people up on the mountain and on Michelis and Manolios and reports to Father Grigoris, one of the main villains.
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The villagers, simple, earnest people who are fond of Manolios (who is to play Christ) Yannakos (Apostle Peter), Michelis (Apostle John) etc. are indoctrinated by the elders. The main factor is a real saintly priest, Father Fotis who comes to the village to ask for help with hundreds of hungry and
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Another character is the Priest Fotis. He comes to the village with a whole group of starved villagers from a devastated village which has been overrun by the Turks, and they are looking for shelter in Lycovrissi. Denied this by the priest Grigoris, the refugees retire to the barren slopes of the
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Manolios loses his shepherding job and lives up on the hill praying to God and following His voice. Michelis gives up his riches and comes to live with Manolios. This of course infuriates and in the end kills his father. One main character, Panayotaros (Apostle Judas), doesn’t really change in
132: 323:“Toward midnight the bell began ringing, calling the Christians to the church to see Christ born. One by one the doors opened and the Christians hastened toward the church, shivering with cold. The night was calm, icy, starless.” 268:. He is a merchant-peddler who travels with his donkey through the villages and sells his items. He is warm-hearted, naïve and loves his donkey above all else. Michelis, the son of the wealthy nobleman old Patriarcheas, becomes 284:. She is the village's prostitute. She is beautiful, but of course an outsider in the village, not caring about anybody's opinion. But she is the most generous one and in the end gives her life for what she believes in. 295:
The whole story is made colorful by the Turkish household consisting of the Agha, the Lord of Lycovrissi. He lives surrounded by oriental splendor, drinks himself crazy and enjoys
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The village holds Passion Plays every seven years and the elders of the village choose the actors from among the villagers. Manolios, who is chosen to play the role of
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In the end, Father Grigoris assembles the villagers in the church, where he instructs Panayotaros to stab Manolios to death in front of the mob of baying villagers:
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Then the Elders of Lycovrissi are introduced. There is the Priest Grigoris — a domineering man who bends God's will to his own.
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Priest Fotis and his people bring the dead body of Manolios to the mountain. He kneels next to him and holds his hands.
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and pretty boys. He is guarded by Hussein, a giant Oriental who does everything his master asks of him.
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nearby mountain Sarakina, where they continue to starve.
655: 272:. Kostandis, the owner of the village café, is 233:The story concerns the attempts of a fictional 451: 53:. Unsourced material may be challenged and 458: 444: 161:and in the United Kingdom in the 1950s as 391:A six-part dramatisation of the novel by 221:Learn how and when to remove this message 117:Learn how and when to remove this message 130: 656: 465: 439: 684:Novels adapted into television shows 174: 51:adding citations to reliable sources 18: 13: 679:Novels adapted into radio programs 409:of the novel that was directed by 14: 710: 403:Hellenic Broadcasting Corporation 699:Novels set in the Ottoman Empire 179: 23: 669:Greek novels adapted into films 374:, 1957) is based on the novel. 170: 423: 399:in August and September 1969. 329: 190:consists almost entirely of a 1: 638:The Last Temptation of Christ 629:The Last Temptation of Christ 506:The Last Temptation of Christ 416: 413:and aired from 1975 to 1976. 354:) based on the novel, with a 544:The Odyssey: A Modern Sequel 429:Library of Congress 53-10810 7: 689:Novels by Nikos Kazantzakis 149:(Ο Χριστός Ξανασταυρώνεται) 10: 715: 674:Novels adapted into operas 237:village community deep in 16:Novel by Nikos Kazantzakis 627: 590: 561: 554: 535: 516: 473: 274:Apostle James the Great 405:produced a 50-episode 142: 372:Celui qui doit mourir 147:Christ Is Recrucified 135:First English edition 134: 694:Novels set in Greece 407:TV series adaptation 380:based his stage and 341:in four acts called 66:"Christ Recrucified" 47:improve this article 241:in 1921 to stage a 199:improve the article 151:is a 1948 novel by 617:Christ Recrucified 592:Christ Recrucified 525:The Saviors of God 498:Christ Recrucified 411:Vasilis Georgiadis 203:real-world context 164:Christ Recrucified 143: 651: 650: 647: 646: 609:The Greek Passion 467:Nikos Kazantzakis 395:was broadcast on 386:Not to Send Peace 358:by the composer. 344:The Greek Passion 231: 230: 223: 158:The Greek Passion 153:Nikos Kazantzakis 127: 126: 119: 101: 706: 559: 558: 490:Captain Michalis 460: 453: 446: 437: 436: 430: 427: 335:Bohuslav Martinů 226: 219: 215: 212: 206: 183: 182: 175: 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371: 365: 362:Jules Dassin 360: 352:Řecké pašije 351: 342: 333: 325: 322: 319: 316: 313: 309: 305: 301: 294: 286: 270:Apostle John 259: 247:Jesus Christ 243:Passion Play 232: 217: 211:January 2009 208: 197:Please help 192:plot summary 189: 171:Plot summary 167:(pictured). 163: 162: 157: 156: 146: 145: 144: 128: 113: 104: 94: 87: 80: 73: 61: 45:Please help 33: 664:1954 novels 620:(TV series) 555:Adaptations 393:Jack Pulman 384:radio play 330:Adaptations 658:Categories 417:References 77:newspapers 575:(musical) 337:wrote an 34:does not 364:'s film 356:libretto 292:priest. 239:Anatolia 612:(opera) 255:Ottoman 137:(publ. 91:scholar 55:removed 40:sources 604:(film) 583:(film) 547:(1938) 528:(1923) 517:Essays 509:(1955) 501:(1954) 493:(1953) 485:(1946) 474:Novels 289:Archon 262:Christ 257:rule. 93:  86:  79:  72:  64:  572:Zorba 397:BBC-2 349:Czech 339:opera 278:Judas 251:trial 235:Greek 98:JSTOR 84:books 297:rakı 70:news 38:any 36:cite 382:BBC 249:'s 49:by 660:: 459:e 452:t 445:v 370:( 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"Christ Recrucified"
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Bruno Cassirer
Nikos Kazantzakis
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real-world context
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Greek
Anatolia
Passion Play
Jesus Christ
trial
Ottoman
Christ
Apostle Peter
Apostle John
Apostle James the Great

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