Editorial

Abstract

Every ecumenical commemoration is inevitably part of a movement born in history, still alive today, and oriented toward its fulfillment in unity. From Tradition to contemporary reality, this movement passes through memory, calls for analysis, gives rise to wonder, acknowledges regret, awakens compassion, and seeks reconciliation. Revisiting history, rereading an event, grasping its impact, and continuing the quest for unity are among the means placed in the service of ecumenical and prophetic anticipation.