Equestrian Order of the Holy Sepulchre of Jerusalem

The Order has been publishing a Newsletter since 2002. Initially it was available in English, Italian, and German, and came out irregularly, about twice a year. French and Spanish versions were added in 2004, and its publication became more frequent and more regular from 2009. The Spring, 2017 (and presumably future) edition(s) of the Newsletter is available online, but not as a web-friendly PDF file, as previous editions were. Direct links to the English-language PDF versions of earlier editions of the Newsletters are also provided here.

The North Central Lieutenancy also publishes a Newsletter, The Page, which is currently issued approximately quarterly, and the Latin Patriarchate of Jerusalem also started to publish a monthly newsletter (Jerusalem) in 2011, but, in January 2015, the Patriarchate unfortunately changed the format of the newsletter to one that makes it impossible to link to.

In order to view and/or print these PDF files you will need to have Adobe Acrobat Reader installed on your computer. The latest version of this program may be downloaded free from here. Please note that some of the newsletter files — particularly the earlier ones — are quite large (500 kB or more). Downloading them may take some time if you do not have a good internet connection.

In 2010, the Order also published the first volume of what was expected to be a separate annual publication. This publication, of which the initial volume was entitled AD2009, is intended to serve as an Annual Report on the Order's activities. The second edition (AD2011) in this series was not published until 2012, but the publication was then renamed (to Annales), and successive volumes do seem to be appearing annually in the spring of the year following the title year. With the 2016 edition, however, the name of this publication has been changed again, to Jerusalem Cross. Rather confusingly, the Jerusalem Cross title also appears on the latest Newsletter, but the publications are apparently to remain distinct.