Émile Le Camus [SEP] position held
travels and studies were published at various times. While pursuing his Scriptural studies, Le Camus also found time to preach several ecclesiastical retreats at Lyon, Montpellier, Paris, and Rome. In 1897 he was elected theological canon of Carcassonne, and on 6 April 1901, he received his appointment as Bishop of La Rochelle and Saintes. He was consecrated at Carcassonne, 2 July 1901, by Cardinal Lecot. 
Works.
As bishop, Émile Le Camus continued his work on the New Testament, and also published several letters
themselves in the Union des cercles résistance en Autumn 1996 during its third congress held in Aix-en-Provence, from which the Unité radicale movement was created.
See also.
- National Bolshevism
- Neo-Nazism
- Third Position
Further reading.
- Jean-Yves Camus, « Une avant-garde populiste : « peuple » et « nation » dans le discours de Nouvelle résistance », "Mots", n°55, juin 1998, p. 128-138.
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