Emmanuel_Tawil

Emmanuel Tawil

Emmanuel Tawil

French lawyer and academic


Emmanuel Tawil is a French lawyer and academic, associate professor at the University of Paris II Panthéon-Assas.[1] As a lawyer, he defended the families of the victims during the trial of the Gdeim Izik protest camp.

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Training

He holds two doctorates, one in canon law in Strasbourg in 2003, one in public law in Aix-Marseille in 2006 and a degree in theology in Friborg in 2010. He did his post-doctorate at the EPHE (École Pratique des Hautes Études – School for Advanced Studies).[2]

He is a lecturer in Paris II and qualified as a professor in February 2018. He teaches at the Catholic Institute of Lyon and the Catholic Institute of Paris where he directed the degree in law and political science.[3] He has been a corresponding member of the Pontifical Committee for Historical Sciences since 2014 and a member of the Council for Canonical Questions of the Conference of Bishops of France since 2012.[4]

He has participated in numerous symposiums especially in Rome and UC Berkeley.[5]

Professional activities

Lawyer

His legal activities led him to defend the families of the victims of the events of November 8, 2010 in Laayoune.[6] On that occasion he asserted that Gdim Izik's trial "is not a political trial"[7] and that he was perfectly in accordance with the rules of fair trial.[8] He also criticizes the Court of Justice of the European Union (CJEU) for acting as a means of putting pressure on Morocco.[9][10][11] He opposes the prohibition of the veil at university[12] and wishes the Alsace-Moselle regime cult to be preserved[13]

Academic

As an academic, he specializes in public law – in particular religious law and international relations – and has published several books on it. He is also interested in secularism, whose instrumentalization he deplores,[14] and in the relations between The Holy See and other States.[15] He makes the "positive secularism" mentioned by Benedict XVI one of the major contributions of his magisterium[16]

He explains that the churches' right of asylum was restricted by Charlemagne before being abolished in 1539 by Francis I. If previously churches enjoyed genuine immunity from public powers, now the reference to "right of asylum" has disappeared from the code of Canon law, so it would be necessary to speak of reception in churches and not of asylum[17]

In 2014, he was appointed member of the Consultative Commission of Religions by the Minister of Social Affairs and Health. He is appointed alongside Yves Gaudemet [fr] or Sébastien Fath, among the "personalities chosen for their competence and known for their work, their activities, their knowledge of the social protection problems of ministers of religions and members of religious congregations and religious communities of various faiths and of questions relating to the legal status of religions and problems of religious sociology". Regarding paedophilia cases, Emmanuel Tawil considers that the sexual abuse scandal in the Archdiocese of Boston marked a turning point and that today the Church cooperates with the civil authorities and is not in a logic of secrecy or Omertà.

Publications

  • Norme religieuse et droit français, PU Aix-Marseille, 2005, 322 p.[18]
  • Droit des cultes. Personnes, activités, biens et structures, Juris Associations, 2005, 640 p.[19]
  • Du gallicanisme administratif à la liberté religieuse, Presses Universitaires d'Aix-Marseille, 2009, 250 p.[20]
  • Laïcité de l'État & Liberté de l'Église, Artège Editions, 2013, 160 p.[21]
  • Justice et religion : La laïcité à l'épreuve des faits, Presses Universitaires de France, 2016, 248 p.[22]
  • France & Saint-Siège. Accords diplomatiques en vigueur, Cerf, 2017, 200 p.[23]
  • Cultes et congrégations, Dalloz, 2019, 464 p.[24]

Distinctions

Emmanuel Tawil is:

The Academy of Moral and Political Sciences awarded him the Gallet Prize in 2016 for his book "Justice et religion". Secularism in the test of facts.[26]


References

  1. "M. Emmanuel TAWIL | Université Paris 2 Panthéon-Assas". www.u-paris2.fr.
  2. Software (http://www.olfsoftware.fr), Alain Gravelet (http://www gravelet-multimedia com) Olf. "Le choix des libraires - en savoir plus sur le livre Laïcité de l'Etat & liberté de l'Eglise". www.lechoixdeslibraires.com.
  3. "Accord de pêche Maroc-UE : la Cour de justice de l'UE doit faire barrage à l'avis de son avocat général". Atlasinfo.fr: l'essentiel de l'actualité de la France et du Maghreb. 16 February 2018.
  4. "Europe 1 social club – 08/02/16". Europe 1. 9 February 2016.
  5. "Les églises sont-elles encore des lieux d'asile ?". December 15, 2014. Archived from the original on June 6, 2019. Retrieved June 6, 2019.
  6. Tawil, Emmanuel (October 1, 2005). Norme religieuse et droit français. ASIN 2731404906.
  7. Delsol, Xavier; Garay, Alain; Tawil, Emmanuel (December 1, 2005). Droit des cultes. Personnes, activités, biens et structures - 1ère éd.: Personnes, activités, biens et structures. ASIN 2910992667.
  8. Tawil, Emmanuel (2009). Du gallicanisme administratif à la liberté religieuse. Presses universitaires d'Aix-Marseille. ISBN 9782731406788 via www.lgdj.fr.
  9. Tawil, Emmanuel (February 14, 2013). Laïcité de l'État & Liberté de l'Église. ASIN 2360401270.
  10. Tawil, Emmanuel; Haenel, Hubert (January 13, 2016). Justice et religion: La laïcité à l'épreuve des faits. ASIN 2130588859.
  11. "Dans la promotion du 20 novembre de l'Ordre du mérite". La Croix. November 23, 2015 via www.la-croix.com.
  12. "Archived copy" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2018-02-27. Retrieved 2019-06-02.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)

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