@inbook{ebdc191917de4cb1a318680318106397,
title = "Sacrifice of the Mass and the Sacrifice of Christ: Thomas Aquinas against Later Thomists",
abstract = "According to Aquinas, Christ{\textquoteright}s body and blood are really present in the Eucharist, his historical sacrifice on the cross is not. The latter is said to be {\textquoteleft}represented{\textquoteright} in the Eucharist, but the expression does not mean that it is made present in the way Christ{\textquoteright}s body and blood are. Christ{\textquoteright}s passion and sacrifice are to be remembered by the faithful as a historical event of the past. This is in contrast with the reading of later 16th and 17th century Thomist commentators. It goes against the {\textquoteleft}hyper-realist{\textquoteright} interpretation of Bellarmine. But, unlike the more moderate theories of Cano and others, Aquinas also does not think that the act of Christ being immolated is ritually re-enacted in the mass by some specific ritual gestures.",
keywords = "Thomas Aquinas, Eucharist, Sacrifice",
author = "Harm Goris",
year = "2014",
language = "English",
isbn = "978-09-04-28415-9",
series = "Jewish and Christian Perspectives Series",
publisher = "Brill publishers",
pages = "231--245",
editor = "Alberdina Houtman and Poorthuis, {Marcel } and Joshua Schwartz and Yossi Turner",
booktitle = "The Actuality of Sacrifice",
}