Bash, Dominic - Revision history

Waygayarchivist: Imported from Wikispaces

2015-12-27T20:06:54Z

Imported from Wikispaces

Harveymilk: Imported from Wikispaces

2011-11-09T21:51:36Z

Imported from Wikispaces

Harveymilk: Imported from Wikispaces

2011-08-01T20:07:13Z

Imported from Wikispaces

Mikenfrenz: Imported from Wikispaces

2011-07-23T20:57:09Z

Imported from Wikispaces

Harveymilk: Imported from Wikispaces

2009-12-12T11:30:56Z

Imported from Wikispaces

Harveymilk: Imported from Wikispaces

2009-12-12T11:24:03Z

Imported from Wikispaces

Harveymilk: Imported from Wikispaces

2009-12-12T11:12:16Z

Imported from Wikispaces

Harveymilk: Imported from Wikispaces

2009-12-12T11:06:10Z

Imported from Wikispaces

Guest: Imported from Wikispaces

2009-12-06T04:19:39Z

Imported from Wikispaces

Harveymilk: Imported from Wikispaces

2009-12-05T23:12:30Z

Imported from Wikispaces

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 '''Name: Dominic Joseph Bash'''
-[[File:dominicbash.jpg|Photo Credit: Jerry Gregory]] [[File:bash01.JPG|345x345px]]
+[[File:dominicbash.jpg|310x557px|center|Photo Credit: Jerry Gregory]]
@@ Line 51: / Line 53: @@
 [[http://173.160.74.170:591/FMRes/FMPro?-db=search%20the%20quilt.fp5&-sortfield=block%20number&PMDB%20Online%3a%3aPanel%20Listing=dominic%20bash&-format=ZFormVw.htm&-lay=Large%20Display&-max=1&-skip=2&-token=25&-find|And another quilt here.]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:07, 1 August 2011
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Name: Dominic Joseph Bash'''		'''Name: Dominic Joseph Bash'''

−	[[File:dominicbash.jpg\|Photo Credit: Jerry Gregory]]	+	[[File:dominicbash.jpg\|Photo Credit: Jerry Gregory]] [[File:bash01.JPG\|345x345px]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-'''Name: Dominic Joseph Bash
+'''Name: Dominic Joseph Bash'''
-[[File:dominicbash.jpg|Photo Credit:  Jerry Gregory]]
+[[File:dominicbash.jpg|Photo Credit: Jerry Gregory]]
-Biography:'''
+'''Biography:'''
@@ Line 43: / Line 43: @@

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:30, 12 December 2009
Line 27:		Line 27:

	'''Abstract:''' Dominic Bash, the coordinator of the AIDS ministry for Dignity of Philadelphia Inc., a church for homosexual Catholics, visits AIDS patients several times a week to act as a sort of spiritual guide. "I just give a little nurturing, loving, and caring that they're not getting from mother church," he says. Bash serves Communion during his visits, counsels the patients, and helps with other church-oriented tasks such as funeral services. Because the Catholic Church condemns homosexual acts, many members of Dignity feel alienated from it. "I had to separate who I was angry with," says Paul, a pseudonymous member of Dignity who is dying of AIDS. "I can't blame God for what the Pope believes. My quarrel is not with God. I don't agree with the Catholic Church's teachings." Bash, who himself is HIV-positive, says, "I was brought up as a Roman Catholic, being taught to love one another. Yet [the Church] couldn't love me and I couldn't live a lie."		'''Abstract:''' Dominic Bash, the coordinator of the AIDS ministry for Dignity of Philadelphia Inc., a church for homosexual Catholics, visits AIDS patients several times a week to act as a sort of spiritual guide. "I just give a little nurturing, loving, and caring that they're not getting from mother church," he says. Bash serves Communion during his visits, counsels the patients, and helps with other church-oriented tasks such as funeral services. Because the Catholic Church condemns homosexual acts, many members of Dignity feel alienated from it. "I had to separate who I was angry with," says Paul, a pseudonymous member of Dignity who is dying of AIDS. "I can't blame God for what the Pope believes. My quarrel is not with God. I don't agree with the Catholic Church's teachings." Bash, who himself is HIV-positive, says, "I was brought up as a Roman Catholic, being taught to love one another. Yet [the Church] couldn't love me and I couldn't live a lie."
		+
		+
		+	[[http://www.ipjc.org/journal/winter06/AMOSWinter06Web.pdf\|Sr. Jeannine Gramick, PhD, co-founded New Ways Ministry, a national, Catholic social justice center working for the reconciliationof lesbian/gay people and the church.]]
		+
		+
		+	What inspired you to work with gay and lesbian Catholics? Was there a moment of transformation?
		+
		+
		+	A gay man, Dominic Bash, first inspired me. I met him when I was a grad student at the University of Pennsylvania; he became an early organizer for AIDS research funding. “What is the Catholic Church doing for my gay brothers and sisters?” he asked me. In 1971, the answer was, “Nothing.”
		+
		+
		+	Dominic had been in religious life, and thought that because he was gay there was incompatibility. There isn’t incompatibility, but that was the thinking at the time. Dominic had a lot of gay friends who were former Catholics. At the time that I met them, I had lots of
		+
		+	preconceptions about gay people that were wrong. Talking to Dominic and his friends, I realized that all these people are just as normal as everyone else."
		+

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:24, 12 December 2009
Line 28:		Line 28:
	'''Abstract:''' Dominic Bash, the coordinator of the AIDS ministry for Dignity of Philadelphia Inc., a church for homosexual Catholics, visits AIDS patients several times a week to act as a sort of spiritual guide. "I just give a little nurturing, loving, and caring that they're not getting from mother church," he says. Bash serves Communion during his visits, counsels the patients, and helps with other church-oriented tasks such as funeral services. Because the Catholic Church condemns homosexual acts, many members of Dignity feel alienated from it. "I had to separate who I was angry with," says Paul, a pseudonymous member of Dignity who is dying of AIDS. "I can't blame God for what the Pope believes. My quarrel is not with God. I don't agree with the Catholic Church's teachings." Bash, who himself is HIV-positive, says, "I was brought up as a Roman Catholic, being taught to love one another. Yet [the Church] couldn't love me and I couldn't live a lie."		'''Abstract:''' Dominic Bash, the coordinator of the AIDS ministry for Dignity of Philadelphia Inc., a church for homosexual Catholics, visits AIDS patients several times a week to act as a sort of spiritual guide. "I just give a little nurturing, loving, and caring that they're not getting from mother church," he says. Bash serves Communion during his visits, counsels the patients, and helps with other church-oriented tasks such as funeral services. Because the Catholic Church condemns homosexual acts, many members of Dignity feel alienated from it. "I had to separate who I was angry with," says Paul, a pseudonymous member of Dignity who is dying of AIDS. "I can't blame God for what the Pope believes. My quarrel is not with God. I don't agree with the Catholic Church's teachings." Bash, who himself is HIV-positive, says, "I was brought up as a Roman Catholic, being taught to love one another. Yet [the Church] couldn't love me and I couldn't live a lie."

−
−
−	{\|
−
−	\|
−
−	~~'''[[http://www.ajr.org/Article.asp?id=798\|From AJR, October 1998]]'''~~
−
−	\|-
−
−	\|
−
−	~~<span style="display: block; text-align: right;"> </span>~~
−
−	\|}
−
−
−	{\|
−
−	\|
−
−
−	\|-
−
−	\|
−
−	~~= =~~
−
−	[[http://www.ajr.org/Article.asp?id=798\|Out Of Control An escalating dispute over coverage of the Archdiocese of Philadelphia ends with a reporter suing his boss and losing his job.By Alicia C. Shepard Alicia C. Shepard, a former AJR senior writer, is National Public Radio's ombudsman.]]
−
−	\|}
−
−
−
−
−	One of Cipriano's first religion stories, in November 1991, angered the Catholic hierarchy, he says. The church didn't like his piece about Dominic Bash, a former seminarian turned hairdresser who ran a church group for gay and lesbian Catholics. Cipriano wrote: ``Like many members of Dignity, Paul [a gay Catholic] feels anger toward the traditional Catholic Church. The church condemns homosexual acts. Dignity has been banned from the Philadelphia Archdiocese, and holds Sunday night services at St. Luke & The Epiphany Church, an Episcopal church in Center City." The archdiocese rejected the implication that it was not helping homosexuals, he says, and sent him a long fax outlining its objections.
−
−	It was the beginning of what would become an uncommonly tense relationship between a reporter and a religious body, and set off the chain of events that would culminate with Cipriano suing his boss and losing his job.

← Older revision	Revision as of 21:51, 9 November 2011
(No difference)

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:12, 12 December 2009
Line 27:		Line 27:

	'''Abstract:''' Dominic Bash, the coordinator of the AIDS ministry for Dignity of Philadelphia Inc., a church for homosexual Catholics, visits AIDS patients several times a week to act as a sort of spiritual guide. "I just give a little nurturing, loving, and caring that they're not getting from mother church," he says. Bash serves Communion during his visits, counsels the patients, and helps with other church-oriented tasks such as funeral services. Because the Catholic Church condemns homosexual acts, many members of Dignity feel alienated from it. "I had to separate who I was angry with," says Paul, a pseudonymous member of Dignity who is dying of AIDS. "I can't blame God for what the Pope believes. My quarrel is not with God. I don't agree with the Catholic Church's teachings." Bash, who himself is HIV-positive, says, "I was brought up as a Roman Catholic, being taught to love one another. Yet [the Church] couldn't love me and I couldn't live a lie."		'''Abstract:''' Dominic Bash, the coordinator of the AIDS ministry for Dignity of Philadelphia Inc., a church for homosexual Catholics, visits AIDS patients several times a week to act as a sort of spiritual guide. "I just give a little nurturing, loving, and caring that they're not getting from mother church," he says. Bash serves Communion during his visits, counsels the patients, and helps with other church-oriented tasks such as funeral services. Because the Catholic Church condemns homosexual acts, many members of Dignity feel alienated from it. "I had to separate who I was angry with," says Paul, a pseudonymous member of Dignity who is dying of AIDS. "I can't blame God for what the Pope believes. My quarrel is not with God. I don't agree with the Catholic Church's teachings." Bash, who himself is HIV-positive, says, "I was brought up as a Roman Catholic, being taught to love one another. Yet [the Church] couldn't love me and I couldn't live a lie."
		+
		+
		+
		+	{\|
		+
		+	\|
		+
		+	'''[[http://www.ajr.org/Article.asp?id=798\|From AJR, October 1998]]'''
		+
		+	\|-
		+
		+	\|
		+
		+	<span style="display: block; text-align: right;"> </span>
		+
		+	\|}
		+
		+
		+	{\|
		+
		+	\|
		+
		+
		+	\|-
		+
		+	\|
		+
		+	= =
		+
		+	[[http://www.ajr.org/Article.asp?id=798\|Out Of Control An escalating dispute over coverage of the Archdiocese of Philadelphia ends with a reporter suing his boss and losing his job.By Alicia C. Shepard Alicia C. Shepard, a former AJR senior writer, is National Public Radio's ombudsman.]]
		+
		+	\|}
		+
		+
		+
		+
		+	One of Cipriano's first religion stories, in November 1991, angered the Catholic hierarchy, he says. The church didn't like his piece about Dominic Bash, a former seminarian turned hairdresser who ran a church group for gay and lesbian Catholics. Cipriano wrote: ``Like many members of Dignity, Paul [a gay Catholic] feels anger toward the traditional Catholic Church. The church condemns homosexual acts. Dignity has been banned from the Philadelphia Archdiocese, and holds Sunday night services at St. Luke & The Epiphany Church, an Episcopal church in Center City." The archdiocese rejected the implication that it was not helping homosexuals, he says, and sent him a long fax outlining its objections.
		+
		+	It was the beginning of what would become an uncommonly tense relationship between a reporter and a religious body, and set off the chain of events that would culminate with Cipriano suing his boss and losing his job.

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:06, 12 December 2009
Line 15:		Line 15:

	Dominic was a marvelous activist and hairdresser and salon owner in Philadelphia. He had a fabulous drag persona, Madominic. The name of his salon, The Abbey, reflected a deep religious faith that he often proclaimed, as in that name, with a great camp twist.		Dominic was a marvelous activist and hairdresser and salon owner in Philadelphia. He had a fabulous drag persona, Madominic. The name of his salon, The Abbey, reflected a deep religious faith that he often proclaimed, as in that name, with a great camp twist.
		+
		+
		+
		+	''[[http://nl.newsbank.com/nl-search/we/Archives?p_multi=PI%7CDN%7C&p_product=PHNP&p_theme=phnp&p_action=search&p_maxdocs=200&s_trackval=PHNP&s_dispstring=dominic%20bash%20spiritual%20paul%20AND%20date%28all%29%20AND%20date%28all%29&p_field_advanced-0=&p_text_advanced-0=dominic%20bash%20spiritual%20paul&p_bool_advanced-1=AND&p_params_advanced-1=date:B,E&p_field_advanced-1=YMD_date&p_text_advanced-1=%28all%29&xcal_numdocs=20&p_perpage=10&p_sort=_rank_:D&xcal_ranksort=4&xcal_useweights=yes&s_trackval=\|A Spiritual Guide for Men Dying of AIDS]]''
		+
		+	''Philadelphia Inquirer (11/20/91), P. 1-A''
		+
		+	'''''Cipriano, Ralph'''''
		+
		+	----
		+
		+	'''Abstract:''' Dominic Bash, the coordinator of the AIDS ministry for Dignity of Philadelphia Inc., a church for homosexual Catholics, visits AIDS patients several times a week to act as a sort of spiritual guide. "I just give a little nurturing, loving, and caring that they're not getting from mother church," he says. Bash serves Communion during his visits, counsels the patients, and helps with other church-oriented tasks such as funeral services. Because the Catholic Church condemns homosexual acts, many members of Dignity feel alienated from it. "I had to separate who I was angry with," says Paul, a pseudonymous member of Dignity who is dying of AIDS. "I can't blame God for what the Pope believes. My quarrel is not with God. I don't agree with the Catholic Church's teachings." Bash, who himself is HIV-positive, says, "I was brought up as a Roman Catholic, being taught to love one another. Yet [the Church] couldn't love me and I couldn't live a lie."

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:19, 6 December 2009
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Name: Dominic Joseph Bash		'''Name: Dominic Joseph Bash

−	[[File:dominicbash.jpg]]	+	[[File:dominicbash.jpg\|Photo Credit: Jerry Gregory]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:12, 5 December 2009
Line 18:		Line 18:


−	[[http://64.32.~~160~~.70:591/FMRes/FMPro?-db=search%20the%20quilt.fp5&-sortfield=block%20number&PMDB%20Online%3a%3aPanel%20Listing=~~bash~~&-format=ZFormVw.htm&-lay=Large%20Display&-max=1&-skip=3&-token=25&-find\|His AIDS quilt is here.]]	+	[[http://173.160.74.170:591/FMRes/FMPro?-db=search%20the%20quilt.fp5&-sortfield=block%20number&PMDB%20Online%3a%3aPanel%20Listing=dominic%20bash&-format=ZFormVw.htm&-lay=Large%20Display&-max=1&-skip=0&-token=25&-find\|His AIDS quilt is here.]]
		+
		+
		+	[[http://173.160.74.170:591/FMRes/FMPro?-db=search%20the%20quilt.fp5&-sortfield=block%20number&PMDB%20Online%3a%3aPanel%20Listing=dominic%20bash&-format=ZFormVw.htm&-lay=Large%20Display&-max=1&-skip=2&-token=25&-find\|And another quilt here.]]