Celebración, cultura y tradición del Día de los Muertos | Day of the Dead Celebration, Culture, and Tradition

| 10/30/2024

By: Fernanda Pierorazio

El 2 de noviembre se celebra el Día de los Muertos. Es una tradición durante la cual se recuerda a los seres queridos que han fallecido. Pero la tradición mexicana inicia días antes con altares, flores, velas, comida y fotos para recordar no solamente a familiares difuntos, sino que además a amigos, niños huérfanos y mascotas que han fallecido. Conoce más de esta tradición mexicana que celebran los católicos.

On November 2, the Day of the Dead is celebrated. It is a tradition during which loved ones who have died are remembered. But the Mexican tradition begins days before with altars, flowers, candles, food and photos to remember not only deceased relatives, but also friends, orphaned children and pets who have died. Learn more about this Mexican tradition that Catholics celebrate.

02:38
On Friday, May 16, at The Church of St. Catherine of Siena on the Upper East Side in Manhattan, Bishop Whalen presided over the special annual Mass co-sponsored by the Archdiocese of New York, the Dominican Friars Healthcare Ministry, and the Gianna Center for Women’s Health & Fertility.

By:

The Good Newsroom

| 05/21/2025

In a joint letter, Archbishop Borys Gudziak and Bishop A. Elias Zaidan wrote to young people, "You have the capacity to organize and create change that will endure for generations to come."

By:

The Good Newsroom

| 05/21/2025

05:47
Bishop Whalen will ordain seminarians to the Diaconate at St. Joseph's Seminary on Friday, May 30, at 9 a.m.

By:

Patrick Grady

| 05/21/2025