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RIZAL Introduction The Life and works of Dr. Jose Protacio Rizal.pptx
- 8. Senator Jose P. Laurel, the person who sponsored the said law, said that since Rizal was the founder of the Philippine nationalism and has contributed much to the current standing of his nation, it is only right that the youth as well as the people in the country know about and learn to imbibe the great ideals for which he died.
- 9. The Rizal law enacted in 1956, to seek to accomplish the following goals. 1. to rededicate the lives of youth to the ideals to freedom and nationalism, for which our heroes lived and died. 2. to pay tribute to our national hero for devoting his life and works in shaping the Filipino character. 3. to gain inspiring source of patriotism through the study of Rizal’s life, works, and writings.
- 10. • Dr. José Rizal (1861-1896), a Filip nationalist, poet, and author of influential novels, including Noli
- 11. • The publication of Noli Me Tang which strongly condemned the Catholic friars, was swiftly bann
- 12. • Dr. José Rizal was executed by fi 1896 during the period of Philip insurrection against the Spanish
- 13. Lesson 2: Theories of Natio Imagined Commun According to Matt Finkel (2016) in Theories of Nationalism: A Brief C Realist and Constructivist Ideas of
Editor's Notes
- Church leaders accused the bill’s proponent, Senator Claro M. Recto, of being a communist and anti-Catholic. The final bill included a provision allowing Catholic students to refrain from reading Rizal’s works, citing conscientious objections.
- The two novels contributed to the intellectual development of the Philippine nationalist movement. Noli Me Tangere told the story of an affluent mestizo Filipino who returns from seven years in Europe intending to promote political and social reform, but is barred by the colonial administration and Catholic Church. The narrative closely reflects the experiences of Rizal and his contemporaries during the Propaganda Movement
- Upon his execution, Dr. Rizal’s figure was reinterpreted through the lens of the passion of Christ; like Jesus, Rizal was rumored to have twelve nationalist “apostles,” and he was considered a saintly figure in Philippine popular culture. He is remembered today as the most prominent Filipino nationalist and the father of the modern Philippines.