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Ernst Gombrich: In Memoriam (1909-2001)

100%
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Hans-Georg Gadamer (1900 - 2002)

61%
PL
Wspomnienie
EN
Memoirs
3
61%
EN
This article shows the narrations of Polish and Ruthenian participants of Prague Slavic Congress of 1848. The main sources include diaries, memoirs, correspondence and other publications published after 1848. This publication attempts to answer the following questions: What political objectives did Poles and Ruthenians have in Prague?; What hopes did delegates associate with the congress?; How did they describe or remember events of 1848?; and finally How did they refer to the other nationalities represented at the congress?
EN
The contribution mentions the commented text of a moravian linguist and pedagogue Josef Vlček, recalling memories of his grammar school teacher Vincenc Prasek. Text was written in 1940, probably thanks to Karel Černohorský, and deals with the end of Prasek’s teaching at grammar school in Olomouc in the second half of the 90s of 19th century, particularly in 1897–1899. Text brings vivid and so far unknown characteristics of Prasek’s image, personality, teaching and everyday behaviour.
EN
The unpublished „Memoires” of Polish poet Zygmunt Ławrynowicz is both new and important source in research on Polish emigration in Great Britain. Its author expressed a lot of his resentment and frustration there. A particularly negative assessment he gave the Polish Governments in Exile. It is a fascinating material for a further research, since it contains a lot of firm allegations and brutal accusations produced not by the communist regime but by a member of the Polish émigré community.
PL
Niepublikowane Dzienniki polskiego poety Zygmunta Ławrynowicza stanowią ważne źródło do badań nad polską emigracją w Wielkiej Brytanii. Ich autor prowadził je przez kilka dekad podczas swego pobytu w Londynie. Wyraził w nich wiele pretensji i frustracji. Szczególnie negatywną ocenę wystawił polskim rządom emigracyjnym. To fascynujący materiał do dalszych badań, ponieważ kategoryczne zarzuty i brutalne oskarżenia nie zostały wystosowane przez komunistyczny reżim, lecz przez członka polskiej emigracyjnej wspólnoty.
EN
In this article author focused on the Diaries and Memoirs of Yevhen Chykalenko. He has tried to reconstruct the process of creating these books and compare them. The author creatively developed the comparative analysis of Memoirs and Diaries, because the first book is characterized by officiality, memory idyll, positive aspects of Ukraine. Th e second one brings bitterness and a critical judgment of his own nation. To emphasize this comparison, the author used the concept of Malgorzata Czermińska’s autobiographical triangle. Reflecting on the passivity of the Ukrainian writer during the Ukrainian People’s Republic, he came to the conclusion that it resulted from the philosophy of „not opposing evil with violence” by Leo Tolstoy. Between him and Chykalenko the author found more converging parallels. Th e author then dealt with the political myths of Chykalenko, among which he distinguished his fascination with Germany. If in Memoirs we deal with an idyllic and positive image of Ukraine and Ukrainians, catastrophic visions prevail in the dairies. It shows the fall of values, as well as the triumph of barbarism that prevailed aft er the revolution of 1917. Memoirs and Diaries by Chykalenko are very important for the study of the history of Ukrainian periodicals, we learn about the realities of the press, problems with censorship, editorial work, repressions.
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