The Society of Jesus (the Jesuits) was founded by St. Ignatius Loyola in 1534. The Primary end of the society is to be a the call of the pope for whatever work is required. It's chief apostolic labors are the education of youth and foreign missions. They still maintain many schools and colleges in the world.
No, the Society of Jesus is comprised entirely of men, most of whom are priests. Some of them are not yet in priestly Orders and others remain brothers, depending on their vocation and their abilities they perform different service jobs in the Order.
The Huguenots were the French protestants. The Jesuits were formed primarily to combat the protestant heresy. I don't know where you got this idea, but some of the stuff on the web for Huguenots and Jesuits suggest that the two were bitter enemies, and that the Huguenots were responsible in some way for the suppression of the Jesuits. Either way, there is no way that the Jesuits ever combined Catholic beliefs with protestant beliefs - that would give a lie to their whole reason for existing.
Jesuits are Catholics.
Jesuits is another name for the Society of Jesus.
Pierre Du Jarric has written: 'Akbar and the Jesuits' -- subject(s): Biography, History, Jesuits, Kings and rulers, Missions 'Jahangir and the Jesuits' -- subject(s): History, Jesuits, Journeys, Missions, Relations with Jesuits
No, not all Jesuits are of Basque descent. However, the founder of the Jesuits, Ignatius of Loyola was of Basque descent.
The Jesuits do not own the Bank of America.
The Jesuits preached the Gospel, and educated the youth in the Colonies.
No. The Jesuits are associated with the Catholic church.
The founder of the Society of Jesus (the Jesuits) was saint Ignatius of Loyola.
Jesuits may receive the sacrament of reconciliation from a priest.
No, the Jesuits are not a monastic Order, they are a preaching, teaching Order of men.