Demokraci polscy w Rosji w latach 1917-1918

Miodowski, Adam

doi:10.15290/sp.1998.08.02

Cited by 2 publications

(3 citation statements)

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“…During the World War I, Ziabicki became actively involved in politics. His position in the international arena was reported to the Austro--Hungarian Foreign Minister Ottokar Czernin in April 1917 by MP Dionizy Szecheny writing about him as one of the party leaders, an influential person in the "Dziennik Piotrogradzki" ("Petrograd Journal") and a serious industrialist, considered a decent man (Wrzosek, 1995). The observation of Ziabicki was due to the fact that, as a political activist and delegate of the Polish Supreme Democratic Committee (Polski Komitet Demokratyczny) in Russia, he took part in a meeting on the difficult situation of the Polish population in Russia, Ukraine and Finland, organised among Polish politicians in Stockholm on 28 December 1917 by Stanisław Wędkiewicz, a representative of the Supreme National Committee (Naczelny Komitet Narodowy) in Sweden.…”

Section: Brief Note On the Author Of The Documentsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Cartographic sources on Finland in Polish documents prepared for the Paris Peace Conference

Konopska

2023

Polish Cartographical Review

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The article reinstates an understanding of cartography far beyond that of a strictly geographical discipline, primarily concerned with the depiction of space in various aspects of societies. Using the example of several manuscript maps preserved in Polish documents left over from the Paris Conference, depicting the area of the Finnish state that was being established, the author illustrates the role of the map as a tool helping to shape the political entities of European societies and bringing to light various premises related to their threats or security, but also indicating development opportunities for these new state organisms. The author’s subject is Finland, aspiring to be a state at the beginning of the twentieth century, seeking alliances and the support of closer and further neighbours. By discussing surviving (and lost) maps, the author adds to the knowledge of the involvement of Polish diplomats in Paris in Finnish affairs.

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Section: Brief Note On the Author Of The Documentsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Cartographic sources on Finland in Polish documents prepared for the Paris Peace Conference

Konopska

2023

Polish Cartographical Review

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“…Byli bardzo liczni i religijni Żydzi ortodoksyjni, byli Żydzi nacjonaliści -syjoniści, byli zwolennicy żydowskiej socjalistycznej partii "Bund". Kilka procent bialskich Żydów popierało nielegalną i wrogą niepodległej Polsce organizację komunistyczną (Zaporowski, 1989;Sikora, 2002;Grabowski, 2006;Mierzwiński, 2010;Magier, 2021;Sikora, 2022b).…”

Section: Wstępunclassified

“…There was a very large group of religious Orthodox Jews, there were nationalist Jews -Zionists, and there were supporters of the Jewish Socialist Party Bund. A few per cent of Jews in Biała Podlaska supported the illegal Communist organisation, which was hostile to independent Poland (Zaporowski, 1989;Sikora, 2002;Grabowski, 2006;Mierzwiński, 2010;Magier, 2021;Sikora, 2022b).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The ghetto in Biala Podlaska – the tragic end of the Biała Podlaska Jewish community

Pakuła

2023

Rozprawy Społeczne/Social Dissertations

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The aim of this paper was to examine the history of the Jewish community in the city of Biała Podlaska during World War II. Material and methods:The paper uses regional literature, including printed sources and copies of typescripts, monographs of the city and publications concerning the holocaust in the Biała Podlaska commune. It also refers to audio and video content available onlinememories of Polish witnesses and a small group of Jewish survivors. Results: The author described the history of the Jewish community in Biała Podlaska during World War II. The paper contains an overview of repression methods used by the Germans, a description of particularly notorious criminals and characteristics of the attitude of the local Polish population. Conclusions: The last three years in the around 300-year history of the Jewish community in Biała Podlaska, particularly 1942, were tragic. The Nazi occupants deprived the Jews of their estate and dignity, forced them to work and eventually took their lives away. During their rule, they deported 8,000 Jews to German Nazi extermination camps and killed 6,000 in the city. In 1945, only 60 Jews remained in Biała Podlaska.

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Demokraci polscy w Rosji w latach 1917-1918

Cited by 2 publications

References 0 publications

Cartographic sources on Finland in Polish documents prepared for the Paris Peace Conference

Cartographic sources on Finland in Polish documents prepared for the Paris Peace Conference

The ghetto in Biala Podlaska – the tragic end of the Biała Podlaska Jewish community

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