Judica Sunday

English Etymology From en la judica Judica Judge!, from the first word of the introit of the day's mass, traditionally a Latin translation of Psalm 43. Proper noun en proper noun en Roman Catholicism en Passion Sunday: the fifth Sunday in Lent. 1862, Mrs. Malcolm (translator), Gustav Freytag (author), Martin Bötzinger (primary source), Pictures of German Life In the XVth, XVIth and XVIIth Centuries, volume 2, page 115, Chapman and Hall (London) Thus in 1647, I in all humility accepted this removal, and preached my trial sermon on Judica Sunday, in the presence of the parishioners and commissaries. en 1906 Ludwig Pastor The History of the Popes: From the Close of the Middle Ages 96 The diet at Nuremberg was to be held on Invocavit Sunday, 2nd March, and that at the Emperor’s Court on Judica Sunday, 3Oth March. en 1950 Luther League Review Lutheran Church in America The fifth Sunday is “Judicia.” (Judge. Psalm 43:I.) Judicia Sunday is sometimes also called Black Sunday in contrast with the Sunday before it, and the nearness of the dark sorrows of Passion Week and Good Friday. Related terms en Invocavit Sunday, en Reminiscere Sunday, en Oculi Sunday, en Laetare Sunday en Calendar Holidays