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Tak zwani partyzanci. Z Krystyną Badurką rozmawia Monika Stec

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Stec M., Badurka K.
Studia Litteraria et Historica
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2012
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issue 1
EN
So-called partisans. Monika Stec in an interview with Krystyna Badurka Referring to the story of her father’s death in 1945, Krystyna Badurka-Rytel discusses the times before and after World War II. Before WWII, her father, Felix Badurka, was a soldier of the Home Army, while after the war he served as the chairman of the National Council and built "the new system". For decades, the Badurka family has been trying to find out who is responsible for his murder.The story of tracking perpetrators is presented against a broader background: the attitude of the population and the Church towards the underground army during and after WWII; the socio-political changes (specifically in rural areas) after World War II, as well as the modern times, in particular the attitude to the past. Krystyna Badurka-Rytel objects to the current Polish political history, because, as she believes, it glorifies the war crimes committed by the so-called “conspiracy” by honouring the participants with books and monuments.
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Wywiad z Ewą Gąsowską

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Stec M., Gąsowska E.
Studia Litteraria et Historica
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2013
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issue 2
EN
An interview with Ewa GąsowskaIn the interview, Ewa Gąsowska described her ten-year-long struggle with the Polish legal system. Gąsowska’s objective has been to reinstate the good name of her grandfather, Jan Rybak, who was murdered in 1945. According to Gąsowska, the reason for her grandfather’s death was his political activity in PPR (Polish Labourers’ Party) and his post-war commitment to the reconstruction of People’s Poland (Polska Rzeczpospolita Ludowa). Gąsowska claims that he was murdered by members of Narodowe Siły Zbrojne (National Armed Forces).Almost 60 years after the death of Jan Rybak, a book was published which presents his activity and death in a different light. The book had been written by one of those regarded by Rybak’s family as his murderers. This “courtroom drama” is situated in the context of the relations between the Rybak family and the local community (the place where Jan Rybak, and most likely also his murderers, were born), as well as the socio-political transformations in the contemporary Poland. Wywiad z Ewą GąsowskąEwa Gąsowska opowiada historię swoich dziesięcioletnich zmagań z wymiarem sprawiedliwości. Jej celem jest rehabilitacja dobrego imienia dziadka, Jana Rybaka, który został zamordowany w 1945 roku. Zdaniem Ewy Gąsowskiej, powodem zabójstwa była partyjna aktywność jej dziadka (PPR) i jego powojenne zaangażowanie w odbudowę Polski Ludowej, a jego mordercami byli członkowie Narodowych Sił Zbrojnych.Prawie 60 lat później ukazała się książka wspomnieniowa, która inaczej przedstawia działalność i okoliczności śmierci Jana Rybaka. Jej autorem jest osoba, którą rodzina uważa za mordercę. Ważny kontekst tego „serialu sądowego” stanowią relacje rodziny Rybaka z lokalną społecznością, z której się wywodzi on i – prawdopodobnie – jego zabójcy, jak też przemiany społeczno-polityczne we współczesnej Polsce.
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