A baptized Jew had a son living with his Jewish mother, his father absent in foreign regions or
unknown must be taken from his mother by the Church, the ordinary <judge>
of the region, or the Christian prince under whose lordship he is because of
the favor of the faith.
He should be raised by Christians who are not suspect and who are baptized,
unless there is an impediment of the boy's will (Parvulus
filius Iudei baptizati existens apud matrem que remansit in Iudaica cecitate
patre absente in remotis partibus et ignotis,
favore fidei
est accipiendus ab ea per ecclesiam vel loci
ordinarium seu principem Christianum, cuius subest dominio; et nutriendus
apud fideles non suspectos et baptizandus,
nisi obex in eo contrarie voluntatis).
Parmeggiani, I consilia
procedurali 125 |