The
Carmelite orders of priests and sisters have no known founder, having begun among hermits living in the Mt.
The
Carmelite Order is an enclosed Catholic order founded in the 12th century by a group of Europeans led by a man commonly called Saint Bertold on Mount Carmel, Israel, where the order received its name.
The Lancastrians felt a strong allegiance to the
Carmelite Order, from Henry of Grosmont in the late 1350s who had appointed William de Reynham as his confessor, to Henry V and his brothers.
In a chapter on "first foundations" she evokes the role of Barbe Acarie and her circle in establishing a French
Carmelite order, sloughing off the tutelage of Mother Ana de Jesus and her entourage of Spanish nuns brought to ensure adherence to Saint Teresa's model.
While Polish Jesuits seemed to have written many anti-Jewish treatises (they claimed of course the credit of re-converting the Polish nobility from Protestantism), the superior of the
Carmelite Order expressly criticized beliefs in the blood libel and host desecration.
Jim Hay, solicitor for the
Carmelite order, said after the case: "The order very much regret any suffering caused to the lady who has brought the complaint.
also provides helpful background on the establishment of the
Carmelite order and the foundation of the reform, including John's meeting with Teresa of Avila.
These qualities, adapted to the spiritual way of life, are realised by those who choose to enter a
Carmelite order. The women's branch of the order was born out of a desire by certain pious women to devote themselves to the spirit of Carmel, under the guidance of the Carmelite friars.
Phillipa Carruth became a recluse in a council flat when she left the enclosed
Carmelite Order where quiet prayer took up most of every day from 5.30am to 11.15pm.
Reichspogromnacht, November 9-10, 1938, caused Stein to flee from Germany for a safer
Carmelite order in Echt, Holland.