The Polish Church and the “Thaw” of 1956

Kolekcja
artykuły
Pobierz opis bibliograficzny

Opis

  • Tytuł: The Polish Church and the “Thaw” of 1956
  • Autor/Autorzy: MICHAŁ WENKLAR (Autor)
  • Nazwa czasopisma: The Person and the Challenges: The Journal of Theology, Education, Canon Law and Social Studies Inspired by Pope John Paul II
  • Rok: 2019
  • ISSN: 2083-8018
  • DOI: 10.15633/pch.3451
  • Adres www:: http://czasopisma.upjp2.edu.pl/thepersonandthechallenges/article/view/3451
  • Strony od-do:
    • 69-90
    • 1.4
  • Język: angielski
  • Abstrakt: The process of “thaw”, developing in Poland after the death of Joseph Stalin, for a long time did not include the aspect of religious freedom. Demands to restore the possibility of free worship, teaching religious education, and, above all, the release of the Primate Cardinal Stefan Wyszyński, were always present in the society, as evidenced by school strikes or slogans appearing during the Poznań events of June 1956. The changes of October 1956, initiated by the 8th plenary of the Central Committee of the Polish United Workers’ Party, led to an improvement in state-Church relations and implementation of the most important postulates of the Church, including the return of the Primate to Warsaw, the reinstatement of religious education in schools, and the return of chaplains to prisons and hospitals. The authorities, however, did not treat the above as part of a binding agreement. As early as in the 1957 and 1958 activities restricting the functioning of the Church began. The symbolic markings of the process were the attack on the Primate’s Institute at Jasna Góra in 1958 and the withdrawal of consent for the construction of the church in Kraków’s Nowa Huta. Finally, in 1961, religious education was removed from schools, and in 1962 a separate department of the Security Service was established for the sole purpose of the fight against religion. Although the practices of the Stalinist period did not make their comeback, the 1956 thaw appeared to be only a short episode in a constant conflict between the communist state and the Roman Catholic Church.
  • Dyscyplina: nauki o polityce i administracji

MARC

  • 002 $a The Polish Church and the “Thaw” of 1956
  • 003 $a MICHAŁ WENKLAR (Autor)
  • 003 $b 0000-0002-4965-9290
  • 004 $a Oryginalny artykuł naukowy
  • 006 $a The Person and the Challenges: The Journal of Theology, Education, Canon Law and Social Studies Inspired by Pope John Paul II
  • 008 $a 2019
  • 011 $a 2083-8018
  • 013 $a 10.15633/pch.3451
  • 014 $a http://czasopisma.upjp2.edu.pl/thepersonandthechallenges/article/view/3451
  • 015 $a 69-90
  • 016 $a 1.4
  • 017 $a angielski
  • 020 $a The process of “thaw”, developing in Poland after the death of Joseph Stalin, for a long time did not include the aspect of religious freedom. Demands to restore the possibility of free worship, teaching religious education, and, above all, the release of the Primate Cardinal Stefan Wyszyński, were always present in the society, as evidenced by school strikes or slogans appearing during the Poznań events of June 1956. The changes of October 1956, initiated by the 8th plenary of the Central Committee of the Polish United Workers’ Party, led to an improvement in state-Church relations and implementation of the most important postulates of the Church, including the return of the Primate to Warsaw, the reinstatement of religious education in schools, and the return of chaplains to prisons and hospitals. The authorities, however, did not treat the above as part of a binding agreement. As early as in the 1957 and 1958 activities restricting the functioning of the Church began. The symbolic markings of the process were the attack on the Primate’s Institute at Jasna Góra in 1958 and the withdrawal of consent for the construction of the church in Kraków’s Nowa Huta. Finally, in 1961, religious education was removed from schools, and in 1962 a separate department of the Security Service was established for the sole purpose of the fight against religion. Although the practices of the Stalinist period did not make their comeback, the 1956 thaw appeared to be only a short episode in a constant conflict between the communist state and the Roman Catholic Church.
  • 966 $a nauki o polityce i administracji
  • 985 $a Wydział Pedagogiczny
  • 985 $b Instytut Nauk o Polityce i Administracji

Dublin Core

Pliki

Wenklar_The_Polish_Church.pdf (229 KB)

  • Licencja: CC BY-ND 4.0
  • Wersja tekstu: Ostateczna opublikowana
  • Dostępność: Publiczny

Pobierz