Prosto z mostu: Difference between revisions
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''Prosto z mostu'' presented the works of leading right-wing publicists of Poland in the late 1930s. Among most notable publicists who were associated with the magazine were [[Jan Mosdorf]], [[Adam Doboszynski]], [[Jan Dobraczyński]], [[Józef Kisielewski]], [[Alfred Laszowski]], [[Adolf Nowaczynski]], [[Karol Zbyszewski]] and [[Jerzy Zdziechowski]]. Furthermore, the magazine occasionally featured the works of [[Jerzy Andrzejewski]], [[Konstanty Ildefons Gałczyński]] and [[Boleslaw Micinski]]. As in the late 1930s it became more radical, some writers decided to break their ties with it ([[Karol Irzykowski]], Boleslaw Micinski). ''Prosto z mostu'' often published provocative, aggressive articles, and was conflicted with the literary group [[Skamander]]. Furthermore, the [[Sanation]] government frequently confiscated the copies of the magazine, due to radical right-wing contents and criticism of the government. It also featured anti-Semitic articles<ref name="ssc"/> |
''Prosto z mostu'' presented the works of leading right-wing publicists of Poland in the late 1930s. Among most notable publicists who were associated with the magazine were [[Jan Mosdorf]], [[Adam Doboszynski]], [[Jan Dobraczyński]], [[Józef Kisielewski]], [[Alfred Laszowski]], [[Adolf Nowaczynski]], [[Karol Zbyszewski]] and [[Jerzy Zdziechowski]]. Furthermore, the magazine occasionally featured the works of [[Jerzy Andrzejewski]], [[Konstanty Ildefons Gałczyński]] and [[Boleslaw Micinski]]. As in the late 1930s it became more radical, some writers decided to break their ties with it ([[Karol Irzykowski]], Boleslaw Micinski). ''Prosto z mostu'' often published provocative, aggressive articles, and was conflicted with the literary group [[Skamander]]. Furthermore, the [[Sanation]] government frequently confiscated the copies of the magazine, due to radical right-wing contents and criticism of the government. It also featured anti-Semitic articles<ref name="ssc"/> |
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While the publication was heavily antisemitic and opposed to presence of Jews in Poland, at the same time it supported alliance with [[Zionist]] movement and creation of Jewish state in Palestine |
While the publication was heavily antisemitic and opposed to presence of Jews in Poland, at the same time it supported alliance with [[Zionist]] movement and creation of Jewish state in Palestine. Zionists were defined as "Jews with national pride and dignity" and the attempt to create a Jewish state as "natural, healthy national Jewish desires .The nostalgia for own state and evacuation from foreign countries"<ref>https://www.rp.pl/Plus-Minus/306309947-Paradoksy-zydozercow-II-RP.html |
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Paradoksy żydożerców II RP 30.05.2016 Rzeczpospolita</ref> . |
Paradoksy żydożerców II RP 30.05.2016 Rzeczpospolita</ref> . |
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Revision as of 07:33, 30 January 2020
Prosto z mostu (English: Straight Out) was a weekly magazine, which was published in Warsaw, Second Polish Republic, from 1935 until 1939.[1] Its editor in chief was Stanisław Piasecki, and the magazine was strongly associated with radical right-wing movement National Radical Camp (ONR).[1] In 1931–1935, Prosto z mostu was published as a Sunday supplement to the ABC daily, associated with the ONR.
Prosto z mostu presented the works of leading right-wing publicists of Poland in the late 1930s. Among most notable publicists who were associated with the magazine were Jan Mosdorf, Adam Doboszynski, Jan Dobraczyński, Józef Kisielewski, Alfred Laszowski, Adolf Nowaczynski, Karol Zbyszewski and Jerzy Zdziechowski. Furthermore, the magazine occasionally featured the works of Jerzy Andrzejewski, Konstanty Ildefons Gałczyński and Boleslaw Micinski. As in the late 1930s it became more radical, some writers decided to break their ties with it (Karol Irzykowski, Boleslaw Micinski). Prosto z mostu often published provocative, aggressive articles, and was conflicted with the literary group Skamander. Furthermore, the Sanation government frequently confiscated the copies of the magazine, due to radical right-wing contents and criticism of the government. It also featured anti-Semitic articles[1]
While the publication was heavily antisemitic and opposed to presence of Jews in Poland, at the same time it supported alliance with Zionist movement and creation of Jewish state in Palestine. Zionists were defined as "Jews with national pride and dignity" and the attempt to create a Jewish state as "natural, healthy national Jewish desires .The nostalgia for own state and evacuation from foreign countries"[2] .
See also
References
- ^ a b c Susan Sarah Cohen (1 January 2005). 2002. Walter de Gruyter. p. 205. ISBN 978-3-11-094417-4. Retrieved 29 June 2016.
- ^ https://www.rp.pl/Plus-Minus/306309947-Paradoksy-zydozercow-II-RP.html Paradoksy żydożerców II RP 30.05.2016 Rzeczpospolita
External links
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- 1935 establishments in Poland
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- Defunct magazines of Poland
- Defunct political magazines
- Magazines established in 1935
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- Media in Warsaw
- Media in Kraków
- Newspaper supplements
- Polish magazines
- Polish-language magazines
- Polish weekly magazines
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- Antisemitism in Poland
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