Studia Polsko-Ukraińskie 5

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Studia Polsko-Ukraińskie 5 UNIWERSYTET WARSZAWSKI Wydział Lingwistyki Stosowanej Pracownia Dziejów Polsko-Ukraińskich Stosunków Literackich STUDIA POLSKO-UKRAIŃSKIE 5 WARSZAWA 2018 Redaktor naczelny Prof. dr hab. Walentyna Sobol Rada Naukowa Prof. Frank E. Sysyn (Kanada) Prof. Stefan Kozak (Warszawa) Prof. Serhij Kvit (Kijów) Prof. Giovanna Brogi (Mediolan-Rzym) Prof. Bohdana Krysa (Lwów) Prof. Ihor Nabytovycz (Lublin-Drohobycz) Prof. Mirosław Nagielski (Warszawa) Prof. Rostysław Radyszewskyj (Kijów) Kolegium redakcyjne Walentyna Sobol – redaktor naczelny Teresa Chynczewska-Hennel – zastępca redaktora Dawid Bzorek – sekretarz Redakcji Mariusz R. Drozdowski – sekretarz Redakcji Ludmiła Szewczenko-Sawczynska Wołodymyr Bileckyj Redaktorzy językowi Mariusz R. Drozdowski Ivan Sobol Recenzenci Petro Biłous Mikołaj Chaustowicz Piotr Kroll Bohdana Krysa Jurij Peleszenko Ludmiła Szewczenko-Sawczynska Jan Stradomski Mikołaj Timoszuk Bożena Witowicz Alicja Wołodźko-Butkiewicz Wydawca Wydział Lingwistyki Stosowanej Adres redakcji Pracownia Dziejów Polsko-Ukraińskich Stosunków Literackich 02-678 Warszawa, ul. Szturmowa 4 Wszystkie prawa zastrzeżone Wersja papierowa jest wersją pierwotną czasopisma Opracowanie graficzne Zakład Graficzny UW Druk Zakład Graficzny UW. Zam. 952/2016 Ark. wyd. ISSN 2353-5644, 2451-2958 Copyright 2017, by University of Warsaw, Poland & Walentyna Sobol W siedemdziesiątą rocznicę urodzin Profesora Rostysława Radyszewskiego Redakcja STUDIA POLSKO-UKRAIŃSKIE • 5 – 2018 SPIS TREŚCI ABSTRACTS ........................................................................................... 7 I. CZŁOWIEK ŚREDNIOWIECZA I BAROKU 1. Katarzyna Błachowska, Księstwo Halicko-Włodzimierskie w dziejach Ukrainy. Perspektywa lwowska i kijowsko-lwowska: Izydor Szaraniewicz, Mychajło Hruszewski .................................... 19 2. Bohdan Biłous, Petro Biłous, Тransformacja średniowiecznego toposu drogi w prozie barokowej ................................................... 33 3. Valeri Zema, Kazania ukraińskie w cieniu Reformacji i Renesansu ....................................................................................... 45 4. Оksana Slipuszko, Oleksandra Szczełkunowa, Idea prawa naturalnego w twórczości pisarzy – prekursorów Oświecenia ...... 53 2. DIALOG PRZEZ WIEKI 5. Myrosław Trofymuk, Oleksandra Trofymuk, Dialog Stefana Jaworskiego i Filipa Orlika – dwóch wybitnych mistrzów Baroku .............................................................................................. 69 6. Sofija Kohut, Wiaczesław Zajikyn i Мychajło Rudnyckyj: dialog dwóch «obcych» o literaturze galicyjskiej........................... 81 7. Rostysław Radyszewskyj, Dialog pobratymców. Jarosław Iwaszkiewicz i Dmytro Pawłyczko ................................................... 93 3. KОNTEKSTY POLSKO-UKRAIŃSKIE W EUROPEJSKIEJ PERSPEKTYWIE 8. Halyna Khomenko, Mykola Khwylowyj and the French Republic of Literature: the Experience of Re-reading .................................. 111 9. Мykoła Żułynskyj, Wołodymyr Wynnyczenko: poszukiwanie dróg europejskich dla zrozumienia ludzkiej psychiki .................... 123 10. Maria Hnizdycka, Aspekt historiograficzny artykułów Jurija Kosacza w «Biuletynie Polsko-Ukraińskim» ....................... 129 11. Іhor Nabytowycz, Rodowód Darii Wikońskiej .............................. 141 12. Tetiana Kachak, The Theme of Death in Ukrainian Literature for Children: Artistic Peculiarities (Based on Halyna Kyrpa’s Story My Dad Has Become a Star) ............................................... 161 3 13. Wołodymyr Bileckyj, Hennadij Hajko, Ukraiński Donbas: historia i trwanie ........................................................................... 175 4. MIĘDZY LITERATURĄ A SZTUKĄ 14. Маrіja Маzepa, Specyfika fresku w poezji Wołodymyra Łuczuka 195 15. Теtiana Меjzerska, „Тybetańka księga zmarłych” w powieści Оleha Sycza „Uroboros” .............................................................. 209 5. ARTYKUŁY RECENZYJNE 16. Teresa Chynczewska-Hennel, Tadeusz Srogosz, Między wojną a modernizacją. Studia z dziejów kresów południowo – wschodnich Rzeczypospolitej w XVII – XVIII wieku, Wydawnictwo im. Stanisława Podobińskiego Akademii im. Jana Długosza w Częstochowie, Częstochowa 2016, ss. 267 .............................................................................................. 221 17. Anna Choma-Suwała, Ludmiła Siryk, Прагнення Європи. Творчість київських неокласиків, Wydawnictwo Uniwersytetu Marii Curie-Skłodowskiej, Lublin 2013, ss. 380 .............................................................................................. 227 18. Katarzyna Jakubowska-Krawczyk, Krystyna Czerni, Jerzy Nowosielski w Lublinie, Teka Lubelska 5, Warszawa-Lublin- Kraków 2015. .................................................................................. 233 6. VARIA 19. Walentyna Sobol, Prezentacja Encyklopedii „Naukowe Towarzystwo Szewczenki” .............................................................. 239 20. Ludmiła Siryk, «Dialog dwóch kultur – 2017» - drogą do dialogu narodów ....................................................................... 245 21. Anna Litwin, Drohobyckie opowieści ............................................ 253 7. IN MEMORIAM 22. Patrycja Spytek, Profesor Małgorzata Semczuk-Jurska (13.10.1958-4.09.2017) .................................................................. 271 4 STUDIA POLSKO-UKRAIŃSKIE • 5 – 2018 ЗМİСТ ABSTRACTS ........................................................................................... 7 1. ЛЮДИНА СЕРЕДНЬОВІЧЧЯ І БАРОКО 1. Katarzyna Błachowska, Księstwo Halicko-Włodzimierskie w dziejach Ukrainy. Perspektywa lwowska i kijowsko-lwowska: Izydor Szaraniewicz, Mychajło Hruszewski .................................... 19 2. Богдан Білоус, Петро Білоус, Трансформація середньовічного топосу дороги у паломницькій прозі доби бароко .................... 33 3. Валерій Зема, Україніські проповіді в тіні Реформації і Ренесансу ..................................................................................... 45 4. Оксана Сліпушко, Олександра Щелкунова, Ідеї Природного права у творчості письменників, прекурсорів просвітництва 53 2. ДІАЛОГ КРІЗЬ ВІКИ 5. Мирослав Трофимук, Олександра Трофимук, Діалог Стефана Яворського та Пилипа Орлика – двох видатних митців епохи Бароко ..................................................................... 69 6. Софія Когут, Вячеслав Заїкин і Михайло Рудницький: діалог двох «чужинців» про галицьку літературу .................... 81 7. Ростислав Радишевський, Діалог побратимів. Ярослав Івашкевич і Дмитро Павличко ..................................................... 93 3. ПОЛЬСЬКО-УКРАЇНСЬКІ КОНТЕКСТИ В ЄВРОПЕЙСЬКІЙ ПЕРСПЕКТИВІ 8. Halyna Khomenko, Mykola Khwylowyj and the French republic of literature: the experience of re-reading .................................... 111 9. Микола Жулинський, Володимир Винниченко: пошуки європейських ключів для розгадування психограми душі ........ 123 10. Марія Гніздицька, Історіософський аспект літератур- но-критичних статей Юрія Косача для «Бюлетня Польсько- Українського» ................................................................................ 129 11. Ігор Набитович, Родовід Дарії Віконської ................................. 141 12. Tetiana Kachak, The Theme of Death in Ukrainian Literature for Children: Author’s Interpretation – Artistic Peculiarities – Reader’s Perception (based on Halyna Kyrpa’s story My Dad Has Become a Star) ......................................................... 161 5 13. Володимир Білецький, Геннадій Гайко, Український Донбас: історія становлення і розвитку .................................................. 175 4. МІЖ ЛІТЕРАТУРОЮ І МИСТЕЦТВОМ 14. Марія Мазепа, Специфіка фрески у поезії Володимира Лучука ............................................................................................. 195 15. Тетяна Мейзерська, «Тібетська книга мертвих» в романі О.Сича „Uroboros” ...................................................................... 209 5. РЕЦЕНЗІЙНІ СТАТТІ 16. Teresa Chynczewska-Hennel, Tadeusz Srogosz, Między wojną a modernizacją. Studia z dziejów kresów południowo – wschodnich Rzeczypospolitej w XVII – XVIII wieku, Wydawnictwo im. Stanisława Podobińskiego Akademii im. Jana Długosza w Częstochowie, Częstochowa 2016, ss. 267 ............................................................. 221 17. Anna Choma-Suwała, Ludmiła Siryk, Прагнення Європи. Творчість київських неокласиків. Lublin: Wydawnictwo Uniwersytetu Marii Curie-Skłodowskiej, 2013, ss. 380. ...................................... 227 18. Katarzyna Jakubowska-Krawczyk, K. Czerni, Jerzy Nowosielski w Lublinie, Teka Lubelska 5, Warszawa-Lublin-Kraków 2015 ..................................................... 233 6. VARIA 19. Валентина Соболь, Презентація енциклопедіі „Наукове товариство Шевченка” ............................................................... 239 20. Ludmiła Siryk, «Diałog dwóch kultur – 2017»- drogą do dialogu narodów ....................................................................... 245 21. Anna Litwin, Drohobyckie opowieści przyjaciół Schulza ............. 253 7. IN MEMORIAM 22. Patrycja Spytek, Pani Profesor Małgożata Semczuk-Jurska (13.10.1958–4.04.2017) .................................................................. 271 6 STUDIA POLSKO-UKRAIŃSKIE • 5 – 2018 ABSTRACTS 1. The Principality of Galicia-Volhynia in the History of Ukraine. Lviv and Kiev-Lviv perspectives: Izydor Sharanevich, Mykhailo Hrushevsky ......................................... 19 Katarzyna Błachowska In the 19th century, the main
Recommended publications
  • Interview with Bruno Schulz," Encounter Illustrated Weekly, 1935
    On the Margins of Time The Map “A good way to the south, where the mapped land shifts – fallow from the sun, bronzed and singed by the glow of summer like a ripe pear – there it stretches like a cat in the sun, that chosen land, that peculiar province, the town unique in all the world. There is no point in speaking of this place to the profane – no point in explaining it is from that long tongue of rolling land over there lapping up breath for the countryside in the summer conflagrations, that boiling island of land facing south, that lone spur sticking up among swarthy Hungarian vine- yards, that this one particle of earth detaches out of the collective landscape, and tramping along down an untried path, attempts to be a world in itself. Sealed in a self-sufficient microcosm, the town and its countryside have boldly installed themselves at the very brink of eternity.” The Republic of Dreams [Letters and Drawings of Bruno Schulz] ery, the city rose and grew towards the center of the ternoon which steeped all corners and recesses in “Hung on the wall, the map covered it almost en- map, an undifferentiated mass at first, a dense com- the deep sepia of shade. The solids and prisms of tirely and opened a wide view on the valley of the plex of blocks and houses, cut by deep canyons of that shade darkly honeycombed the ravines of River Tyśmienica which wound itself like a wavy streets, to become on the first plan a group of single streets, drowning in a warm color here half a street, ribbon of pale gold, on the maze of widely spreading houses, etched with the sharp clarity of a landscape there a gap between houses.
    [Show full text]
  • Films on Jewish Culture, History, and Current Affairs
    SEVENTH ART RELEASING FILMS ON JEWISH CULTURE, HISTORY, AND CURRENT AFFAIRS Fall 2014 ABOUT 7TH ART NEW RELEASES FROM 7TH ART Seventh Art Releasing was founded in 1994 by Udy Epstein and Jonathan 50 CHILDREN: THE RESCUE MISSION OF MR. & MRS. KRAUS Cordish to distribute award-winning independent and foreign films to Directed by Steven Pressman 63 min. audiences in the United States and abroad. With a focus on Jewish culture, “Heart-wrenching, thrilling and above all history and current affairs, our films (including The Long Way Home, relevant.” —The New York Times Eyewitness, and many others) have been nominated for and received Gilbert and Eleanor Kraus never intended to become heroes. But in Academy Awards, Emmy Awards, and almost every major festival award. early 1939, as conditions were worsening for Jews living inside Nazi Germany, the Philadelphia couple embarked on a risky and improbable mission—an effort to rescue 50 Jewish children and bring Our films cover topics such as the Holocaust, Israel, Jewish culture, Jewish them to safety in the United States. music, important and influential Jewish figures, the Middle East, politics, social issues, conflict, comedy, children’s films, love and marriage, and The couple faced imposing obstacles. The United States government was largely indifferent to the plight of Jewish refugees. The Krauses, who were Jewish, also had to face the sports along with many films that defy categorization. risks of traveling into Nazi Germany and dealing with the Gestapo and other Nazi officials in their effort to carry out their bold rescue plan. 50 CHILDREN: THE RESCUE MISSION OF MR.
    [Show full text]
  • N a P O G R a N IC Z a C H . D Ylem Aty Spo³eczno-Ekonom Iczne
    NA POGRANICZACH. Dylematy spo³eczno-ekonomiczne pogranicza NA POGRANICZACH. Dylematy spo³eczno-ekonomiczne pogranicza NA - D ekonomiczne ylematy POGRANICZAC społeczno pogranicza - H NA POGRANICZACH Dylematy społeczno- -ekonomiczne pogranicza Tom VII serii Na Pograniczach Kultur i Narodów NA POGRANICZACH Dylematy społeczno- -ekonomiczne pogranicza Tom VII serii Na Pograniczach Kultur i Narodów reDakcja naukowa piotr Frączek, jolanta katarzyna karolczuk Państwowa Wyższa Szkoła Zawodowa im. Jana Grodka w Sanoku Sanok 2017 Seria: Na Pograniczach Kultur i Narodów Tom: VII Redakcja naukowa: Piotr Frączek, Jolanta Katarzyna Karolczuk Korekta: Sabina Florczyk Recenzja: dr hab. Wojciech Walat, prof. UR (Uniwersytet Rzeszowski, Wydział Pedagogiczny) dr hab. Dariusz Wojakowski, prof. UR (Uniwersytet Rzeszowski, Instytut Socjologii) W niniejszej monografii zamieszczono artykuły w wersji nadesłanej przez Autorów Monografia została dofinansowana przez Państwową Wyższą Szkołę Zawodową im. Jana Grodka w Sanoku © Copyright by Państwowa Wyższa Szkoła Zawodowa im. Jana Grodka w Sanoku 38-500 Sanok, ul. Mickiewicza 21, Polska Projekt graficzny, projekt okładki, skład: Andrzej Kucharczyk, Agencja Wydawnicza PAJ-Press, www.pajpress.com.pl Zdjęcia na okładce: źródło: www.polskieradio.pl Wydawca: Państwowa Wyższa Szkoła Zawodowa im. Jana Grodka w Sanoku ul. Mickiewicza 21 38-500 Sanok www.pwsz-sanok.edu.pl Monografia została dofinansowana przez Państwową Wyższą Szkołę Zawodową im. Jana Grodka w Sanoku Wydanie pierwsze ISSN serii Na Pograniczach Kultur i Narodów:
    [Show full text]
  • The Last Jew from Drohobych
    preeng_7.qxd:Presseheft 29.09.2011 10:22 Uhr Seite 1 The Last Jew from Drohobych Alfred Schreyer A film by Paul Rosdy preeng_7.qxd:Presseheft 29.09.2011 10:22 Uhr Seite 2 Alfred Schreyer and Tadeusz Serwatka Alfred and Ludmila Schreyer, 1950 Alfred Schreyer SYNOPSIS their home and move into the ghetto. In the first „action“, 320 Jews were assembled and then shot in the Broniza The Last Jew from Drohobych is the story of Alfred Woods. More actions followed and on August 5, 1942, Schreyer - in his own words - the only surviving pre- the largest action began, in which 5,000 Jews from Dro- WWII Jewish resident in this Western Ukraine town. In hobych were deported to Belzec and gassed. Among the 1930s, Schreyer was a student of the eminent Polish them was Schreyer’s father, an uncle, a grandmother writer, Bruno Schulz. During the Nazi occupation he sur- and an aunt. vived forced labor and concentration camps. He retur- In 1943, three forced labor camps were liquidated all on ned home – after the war – alone. Schreyer became a one day. Eleven thousand Jews from Drohobych and its singer and violinist in a local Cinema Lobby Orchestra, surroundings were shot in the Broniza Woods. which was – until 1963 – a truly unique Soviet tradition Schreyer’s mother was among them. Because he was in cinema culture. Today, Alfred Schreyer is living his- young and strong, Schreyer was forced to work in the tory; his life story chronicles a century in Drohobych camp Ceramic Workshop and then, after its closure, at caught between tragedy and resilience.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2011-12
    REPORT OF THE OXFORD CENTRE FOR HEBREW AND JEWISH STUDIES AcADEMIC YEAR 2011-2012 OXFORD CENTRE FOR HEBREW AND JEWISH STUDIES A Recognized Independent Centre of the University of Oxford OXFORD CENTRE FOR HEBREW AND JEWISH STUDIES CONTENTS MAIN OFFICE Yarnton Manor, Yarnton Oxford OX5 1PY, England Preface .............................................................................................................1 Telephone: Oxford +44 (0)1865 377946 Fax: Oxford +44 (0)1865 375079 Vision and Mission Statement ...........................................................................7 Email: [email protected] Highlights of the 2011-2012 Academic Year ......................................................10 Website: www.ochjs.ac.uk New Research HEBREW AND JEWISH STUDIES UNIT The Jewish Legions in the British Army in the First World War Oriental Institute, University of Oxford PROFESSORS MICHAEL AND SHLOMIT KEREN .......................................... 20 Pusey Lane, Oxford OX1 2LE, England The Loewe Family – A Scholarly Dynasty Telephone: Oxford +44 (0)1865 278200 MILENA ZEIDLER, JANE BARLOW, DR ZSÓFIA BUDA, Fax: Oxford +44 (0)1865 278190 DR CÉSAR MERCHÁN-HAMANN .................................................................. 29 Menasseh ben Israel DR CÉSAR MERCHÁN-HAMMAN ................................ 49 The Oxford Centre for Hebrew and Jewish Studies is a company, limited by guarantee, incorporated in England, Registered No. 1109384 (Registered Charity No. 309720). The Oxford Centre for Coins from Galilee: The Evidence of Coin
    [Show full text]
  • Traditional Jewish Attitudes Toward Poles by Mark Paul
    October 2008 Traditional Jewish Attitudes Toward Poles by Mark Paul Mutual prejudices and stereotypes have been harboured by both Poles and Jews, in relation to one another, for long centuries. However, few authors writing about this topic in the West have detected that Jews, no less than Poles, succumbed to a similar view of the other group, and fewer still have analyzed the impact of Jewish attitudes on mutual relations with Poles. A patently obvious yet much overworked theme in studies of Polish-Jewish relations is that of “Otherness,” with its exclusive focus on Polish attitudes toward Jews. In a multi-ethnic setting such as prewar Poland, however, where Poles were themselves in a minority in many towns and areas, in a country that had reemerged after more than a century of foreign, colonial-like rule, that focus is skewed as it provides little understanding of the dynamics of inter-ethnic relations in the context of the dramatic social, political and economic upheavals that befell Poland. The truth of the matter is that all ethnic and religious groups traditionally viewed members of other groups as outsiders and treated them with suspicion, if not hostility.1 “Otherness” was in fact a mainstay of traditional Judaism, no less than of Christian society, and the separateness of the Jews was accentuated by the claim that they were God’s “Chosen People.” The Jewish community was the repository of longstanding religious-based biases that instilled far greater affinity and solidarity with co-religionists from other regions and even other lands than with their Christian neighbours.2 In Poland, Jews lived in closed, tightly knit, isolated communities largely of their own making.
    [Show full text]
  • Wintersemester 2005/06
    UNIVERSITÄT WIEN PHILOLOGISCH-KULTURWISSENSCHAFTLICHE FAKULTÄT INSTITUT FÜR SLAWISTIK INSTITUTSBERICHT FÜR DAS AKADEMISCHE JAHR 2012/2013 (Berichtszeitraum: 01.10.2012 bis 30.09.2013) zusammengestellt von Mag. Sylvia RICHTER im Auftrag von Univ.-Prof. Dr. Fedor B. POLJAKOV Institutsvorstand 30.04.2014 Inhalt 1. Mitarbeiterinnen und Mitarbeiter ........................................................................................... 3 2. Lehre ...................................................................................................................................... 5 2.1. HörerInnenstatistik .......................................................................................................... 5 2.1.1. HörerInnen WS 2011 ............................................................................................... 5 2.1.2. HörerInnen SS 2012 ................................................................................................. 5 2.2. Lehrveranstaltungen ........................................................................................................ 5 2.2.1. Wintersemester 2011 ................................................................................................ 5 2.2.2. Sommersemester 2012 ............................................................................................. 9 3. Forschung ............................................................................................................................. 14 3.1. Bücher ..........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Galitzianer a Publication of Gesher Galicia, Inc
    The Galitzianer A Publication of Gesher Galicia, Inc. Volume 16, Number 4 August 2009 GG Matters 16 Growing Up in Podwoloczyska 2 Research Corner Dr. Morris Goldring Pamela Weisberger 20 Impressions of Ukrainian Galicia Today Charles Rapoport, Jeannette Rapoport- In Memoriam Hubschman and Paulette Schubert Translated by Paulette Schubert 6 Gesher Galicia – Cadastral Project Re- sults (2009) 22 Establishing and Authenticating the Ex- Brian J. Lenius act Date of Birth in the Absence of a Birth Certificate 8 IAJGS Conference 2009 – Gesher Dr. Morton R. Lang Galicia SIG Meeting Handout 23 Describing Place Names in the Polish- 10 From the Editor’s Desk Lithuanian Commonwealth 11 An Appreciation Steve Danko Shelley Kellerman Pollero Reviews 11 Thanks to Our Donors 12 New Yorker Article about Drohobyczer 28 Gesher Galicia Steering Committee Bruno Schulz 28 Key Staff Volunteers Suzan Wynne 24 Can Heaven be Void? By Baruch Milch Town Updates Doug Hykle 10 Kolomyya 26 Family Connections: Gelles-Shapiro- Alan Weiser Friedman by Edward Gelles Suzan Wynne Feature Articles Family Album 13 Holding a Shadow Phyllis Sterling Jacobs 27 Renee Steinig’s Reifer Family Renee Steinig Research Corner toddler, or traveling around the like section D of the current Pamela Weisberger US to see my far-flung family. printed GGFF. While I am interested in tradi- If you have ideas or suggestions for tional genealogical research in Brooke regarding our website, please Farewells and Changes Galicia, including organizing email me and I will forward them to It’s time to announce some recent and supporting several towns in her. changes in Gesher Galicia’s Board of the new Cadastral Map and We also owe a debt of thanks to Directors.
    [Show full text]
  • Report – 21St Festival
    212121st21 st Jewish Culture FestiFestivvvvalalalal in Kraków, Poland June 24th – July 3rd, 2011 RRREREEEPORTPORT The Jewish Culture Festival in Krakow is the broadest presentation of contemporary Jewish culture taking place in the world today. It has no parallel either in Israel or the Diaspora. Besides showcasing Jewish performers, the Festival gives the audience a chance to participate in the creation of Jewish culture in the numerous educational events that have been at the core of the festival for many years This year, the Jewish Culture Festival took place under the honorary patronage of HE Bronisław Komorowski, President of the Republic of PolandPoland. During 21st Jewish Culture Festival, 272 events took place: 200 events were organized by the Jewish Culture Festival Society, and 72 by our partners. The main program of the Festival included following events: 24 musical events, including 18 concerts 33 lectures, meetings with authors, presentations and seminars 18 film screenings 70 workshops in 18 different series 39 tours in 10 different series 4 exhibitions 2 curator's talks 3 theater performances 7 religious ceremonies and official ceremonies 42 lectures in "Prelimud @ JCC" series 30 accompanying events We invited 137 artistsartists, lecturers, instructors from Poland, Israel, the United States, Great Britain, Germany, France, Ukraine, Canada, Spain and Mali. 25,000 people came to participate in the Festival events – most of them from Poland, but also from other European countries. The United States, Israel and many other countries of the world. 1 CONCERTS AND OTHER MUSICAL EVENTS 1. MuLaKuŻ (Musical Laborat0ry of Jewish Culture): Shofar (Poland) 2. Night Songs from GaliciaGalicia,, Michael Alpert (USA) and Julian Kytasty (Ukraine) – multimedia presentation 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Jews and Their Neighbours in Eastern Europe Have Long Been Perceived As Existing in a Permanent State of Conflict
    institute for Jews and their Neighbours in polish-jewish studies Eastern Europe publishers of polin A History of Endless Conflict? studies in polish jewry in association with the littman library of jewish civilization A One-Day Conference of the Institute for The Institute for Polish-Jewish Studies (established 1984) Polish–Jewish Studies is a non-profit, educational institution devoted to the history and culture of in association with the Polish Cultural Institute and the Polish Jewry. It is an associated institute of the Oxford Centre for Institute of Jewish Studies, University College London Hebrew and Jewish Studies. Conference convenors: Thursday 15 December 2011, 9.30 a.m. to 7 p.m. at the Dr François Guesnet and Hallam Conference Centre , 44 Hallam Street, London w1w 6jj Prof. Antony Polonsky and the Polish Embassy , 47 Portland Place, London w1b 1jh Relations between Jews and their neighbours in Eastern Europe have long been perceived as existing in a permanent state of conflict. Focusing on commonalities The Institute of Jewish Studies (IJS) is dedicated to the promotion of all aspects rather than differences enables contributors to this conference to counter that of Jewish scholarship and civilisation, and image and also to highlight moments and modes of reciprocal influence and collaborates with all academic institutions within the University of London, and exchange, making a valuable contribution to the discussion of inter-group relations beyond. as well as to Polish Jewish history. Institute of Jewish Studies, UCL, Gower Street, London wc 1e 6bt . The IJS is a Registered Charity No. 213114. The conference marks the launch of POLIN VOLUME 24 Jews and Their Neighbours in Eastern Europe since Edited by , and Published by the Littman Library of Jewish Civilization This one-day conference, organized by the Institute of Polish –Jewish Studies and the Institute of Jewish Studies at UCL, has been sponsored by the Embassy of the Republic of Poland and the Polish Cultural Institute, London.
    [Show full text]