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Viaticum is the communion of the dying
Viaticum is the communion of the dying.
The bread given during the Eucharist is called a host or Eucharistic wafer.
The term for the prayers said for a dying person is "Last Rites" or "Sacrament of the Anointing of the Sick." It is a Catholic sacrament performed at the time of death that includes prayers, anointing with oil, and the reception of the Eucharist.
The communion received by the dying is called "Viaticum." It is a special form of Eucharist that is administered to individuals who are near death, providing spiritual nourishment and strength for their final journey. Viaticum is considered a vital part of the sacramental care for the dying in the Catholic Church.
" This is my body, which is given up for you." " This is my blood, which is given up for you."
It is not necessarily given during the anointing of the sick, but can be if requested.
It's called Extreme Unction.
"The Host" or "The Holy Eucharist"
The Celebration of the Eucharist (properly called the Liturgy of the Eucharist or Mass of the Faithful) is celebrated during Mass; the portion of the Mass called the Liturgy of the Eucharist or Mass of the Faithful is from the Presentation of the Gifts until the Great Amen.
There are a few books that illustrate the roots of the Eucharist. One book is called Jesus and the Jewish Roots of the Eucharist, which can be found on Amazon.
A Chalice.