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1

Jan Palach w czeskiej poezji

100%

Kulmiński R.

Prace Filologiczne. Literaturoznawstwo

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2017

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issue 7(10)

243-256

EN

The article tackles the analysis of lyrical pieces dedicated to Jan Palach. From the extensive material, including inter alia Kazimierz Wierzyński’s poem Na śmierć Jana Palacha w Pradze broadcasted by the radio station of Radio Free Europe, or the piece written by a popular Bulgarian poet, Valery Petrov, entitled Self-immolation, I have selected only those works which were created in Czechoslovakia right after Jan Palach had committed self-immolation. The primary reason for such a selection is that they were composed shortly after Palach’s act and were written by Czech and Slovakian poets emotionally committed to the dramatic political suicide of a young Prague student and experienced the events of January 1969 directly. As a consequence, the following works remain in my interest: Miroslav Holub’s Praha Jana Palacha and Josef Kainar’s Bolest at’ mi poví, published in a weekly magazine of the Association of Czechoslovakian Writers “Letters” on 23rd January 1969, Jan Skácel’s Hořící keř, as well as the poem by Pavol Horov Malé rekviem za Jana Palacha a iných, both published in “Letters” on 6th and 13th February accordingly, and the poem written on 30th January 1969 by Jan Zábrana entitled První (Noc v Tatrách). The aspects I am mainly interested in in the works referred to above are the manners of articulating the heroization of Jan Palach and his act. Indeed, these poems constitute a part of heroic discourse, they create heroic narration and present the self-immolated person in a blaze of glory as an indisputable hero

2

Rec.: Włodzimierz Wysoczański, Umieranie i śmierć. Wielowymiarowość językowa, Wydawnictwo Uniwersytetu Wrocławskiego, Wrocław 2012, 872 ss.

100%

Kulmiński R.

Studia z Filologii Polskiej i Słowiańskiej

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2013

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vol. 48

3

Václav Burian’s Non- -obvious Poland

100%

Kulmiński R.

Poznańskie Studia Slawistyczne

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2018

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issue 14

PL

The Polish-studies output of Václav Burian, an ambassador of Polish culture in Czechoslovakia and the Czech Republic, scattered in magazines such as „Ječmínek”, „Hanácké noviny”, „Scriptum”, „Listy” or „Literární noviny”, has been gathered by Jan Jeništa and Anna Militz in a volume entitled Budoucím čtenářům starých novin (For future readers of old newspapers). Their selection of essays from between 1981 and 2014 is an excellent illustration of Václav Burian’s work. The sheer diversity of articles Burian left behind was unquestionably a challenge for the editors. They have stood up to that challenge – it has to be emphasised – outstandingly. They divided the selected texts by subject into three chapters titled: Witness of History (Svědkem Historie), Travel reports (Zprávy z cest) and Literature’s reader (Čtenář literatury). The first covers key events in Poland in the 1980’s. The second consists of Burian’s notes from trips to Poland in 1993 and 1995. The third one collects the most important Burian’s texts about Polish literature. Those three chapters reflect the three areas of Burian’s interest, through which he presented Poland to Czech readers.

4

Český člověk na progu wielkiej zmiany

32%

Kulmiński R.

Pamiętnik Słowiański

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2012

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vol. 62

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issue 1-2

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Jan Palach w czeskiej poezji

Rec.: Włodzimierz Wysoczański, Umieranie i śmierć. Wielowymiarowość językowa, Wydawnictwo Uniwersytetu Wrocławskiego, Wrocław 2012, 872 ss.

Václav Burian’s Non- -obvious Poland

Český člověk na progu wielkiej zmiany