Temat: Kościół katolicki 1989 - Katalog OPAC zbiorów

Tytuł:: Ocena regulacji prawnych ustanowionych przez Konferencję Episkopatu Polski po 1989 roku
Evaluation of legal regulations drafted by the Polish Episcopal Conference after the year 1989.
Autorzy:: Piotr, Kroczek
Powiązania:: https://bibliotekanauki.pl/articles/953114.pdf
Data publikacji:: 2015
Wydawca:: Uniwersytet Papieski Jana Pawła II w Krakowie
Tematy:: canon law
Catholic Church
Polska
transformation
1989
prawo kanoniczne
Kościół katolicki
Polska
transformacja
Opis:: The article presents some regulations in particular canon law issued by the Episcopal Conference of Poland in reaction to the social changes that have taken place after a political and economic turning point in the year 1989. In the first part of the paper a short description of the Episcopal Conference is given. It serves to facilitate the subsequent evaluation of the acts issued by the Conference. The second part deals with one of the transformations in Polish society that is a new way of application and realization the right to association. Proper norming acts are analyzed. At the end of the second part some areas which require more regulations in canon law are mentioned. The very last part is dedicated to the recapitulation and conclusions. Summing up it can be said that the Episcopal Conference of Poland appropriately fulfills its duty by helping the faithful to cope with the hardships accompanying the changes in society
Artykuł prezentuje niektóre regulacje prawne wprowadzone w ramach uprawnień do partykularnego prawa kanonicznego przez Konferencję Episkopatu Polski jako reakcję na socjologiczne zmiany, które zaszły po politycznym i ekonomicznym przewrocie w roku 1989. W pierwszej części artykułu zawarto krótkie przedstawienie konferencji episkopatu oraz jej kompetencji ustawodawczych. Druga część dotyczy jednej ze zmian w transformacji polskiego społeczeństwa, czyli sposobu stosowania i realizacji prawa do stowarzyszania się. Stosowne akty normatywne zostały przeanalizowane. Pod koniec tej części zostały przedstawione również inne obszary życia, które wymagają regulacji przez prawo kanoniczne. Ostatnia część została poświęcona podsumowaniu i wnioskom. Podsumowując, można powiedzieć, że Konferencja Episkopatu Polski właściwie wypełnia swoje obowiązki poprzez niesienie wiernym pomocy w zmaganiu się z trudnościami towarzyszącym zmianom w społeczeństwie.
Źródło:: Studia Socialia Cracoviensia; 2015, 1(12); 93-105
2080-6604
Pojawia się w:: Studia Socialia Cracoviensia
Dostawca treści:: Biblioteka Nauki

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Tytuł:: Powstanie i działalność Domu Ubogich „na Hucie” w Tarnowie jako kościelnej instytucji społeczno-opiekuńczej w latach 1934–1990
The establishment and activities of the House of the Poor “on the Huta” in Tarnów as a church social and welfare institution in the years 1934–1990
Autorzy:: Glugla, Paweł
Powiązania:: https://bibliotekanauki.pl/articles/28761802.pdf
Data publikacji:: 2021
Wydawca:: Uniwersytet Papieski Jana Pawła II w Krakowie
Tematy:: Kościół katolicki
dzieła miłosierdzia
„Dom Ubogich”
Tarnów
1934–1989
Catholic Church
works of mercy
“House of the Poor”
Opis:: Artykuł omawia historię reprezentatywnej inwestycji misjonarskiej w Tarnowie — Domu Ubogich „na Hucie”, powstałego w latach 30. XX wieku w kontekście współczesnych uwarunkowań gospodarczych, społecznych i politycznych. Budową tego obiektu aktywnie interesowali się znani politycy — wicepremier Eugeniusz Kwiatkowski i były premier Ignacy Jan Paderewski. Pomysłodawcą Domu Ubogich był ówczesny proboszcz parafii misjonarskiej w Tarnowie ks. Bronisław Szymański CM, a projektantem inż. Tadeusz Stapf. Dom ten przeszedł wiele przekształceń organizacyjnych, nazewniczych i architektonicznych od momentu powstania w 1934 roku do dnia dzisiejszego. Jednak funkcje i etos jego działalności pozostały niezmienione, zgodnie z duchem Wincentyńskim realizowanym przez misjonarzy i siostry miłosierdzia, polegającym między innymi na świadczeniu dzieł miłosierdzia ubogim, chorym, samotnym, sierotom i niepełnosprawnym.
The article discusses the history of a representative missionary investment in Tarnow — the House for the Poor “on the Huta”, established in the 1930s in the context of contemporary economic, social and political conditions. The construction of this facility was of active interest to well-known politicians — Deputy Prime Minister Eugeniusz Kwiatkowski and former Prime Minister Ignacy Jan Paderewski. The originator of the House of the Poor was the then pastor of the missionary parish in Tarnow, Fr. Bronisław Szymański CM, and the designer was engineer Tadeusz Stapf. The house has undergone many organizational, naming and architectural transformations since its inception in 1934 to the present day. However, the functions and ethos of its activities have remained unchanged, in keeping with the Vincentian spirit pursued by the missionaries and Sisters of Mercy, which includes providing works of mercy to the poor, the sick, the lonely, orphans and the disabled.
Źródło:: Tarnowskie Studia Teologiczne; 2021, 40, 2; 25-48
2391-6826
0239-4472
Pojawia się w:: Tarnowskie Studia Teologiczne
Dostawca treści:: Biblioteka Nauki

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Tytuł:: Procesy polityczne członków zakonów męskich i kongregacji w Czechach w latach 1948–1989
The political trials of members of male orders and congregations in the Czechoslovakia in the period of 1948–1989
Autorzy:: Vlček, Vojtěch
Powiązania:: https://bibliotekanauki.pl/articles/477919.pdf
Data publikacji:: 2017
Wydawca:: Instytut Pamięci Narodowej, Komisja Ścigania Zbrodni przeciwko Narodowi Polskiemu
Tematy:: Kościół rzymsko-katolicki
zakonny
prześladowanie religijne
procesy polityczne
reżim komunistyczny
Czechosłowacja 1948–1989
Roman Catholic Church
conventual
religious persecution
political trials
Communist regime
Czechoslovakia 1948–89
Opis:: The political trials of members of male orders and congregations in the Czechosloslovakia in the period of 1948–1989 The study depicts persecutions of male orders and congregations in the period of the Communism regime in the Czech lands during the period of 1948–1989. It indicates the graduał restriction of their activities after the Communist takeover in February 1948. The first part includes the period of 1948–1968, namely the mass attack of the Communist oppressors on the orders shortly after assuming authority, the restriction of their public activities until the complete liquidation of all male orders in Czechoslovakia in April 1950, the so-called K campaign implemented by the state security services (in Czech: Státní bezpečnost). It also mentions the life of monks in centralising internment camps and the illegal renewing of communes as well as the continuation of conventual life in hiding in the 1950s and 1960s. The most significant form of the persecutions committed on monks were the political show trials. In the early 1950s and subsequently in the 1960s, within the Czech lands, during two large rounds of trials, 361 monks were convicted in 175 trials, including 18 of them more than once. The frequent cause of the imprisonment and conviction of the monks was, firstly, their public activities, reading pastoral letters, criticising Communism during their sermons or helping people related to the Anti-Communism movement. In the late 1950s and early 1960s, in the majority of case, these were group trials including several dozen members of the order, the purpose of which was the liquidation of any signs of life emanating from the Order: secret meetings, enrolling new members, ordinations. In particular, the 1950s were characterised by severe sentences (58 monks were sentenced to 10-15 in prison, 14 to 20 years or more and 3 to life imprisonment). The most striking aspect was the cruelty of the interrogation methods of the secret agents of the state security, mentally and physically torturing the persons they interrogated; at least 3 monks died in remand centres and 6 while serving time in prison. The second part of the text provides an analysis of the orders in the period 1968–1989. The nationwide thaw in the period of the so-called Prague Spring in 1968 brought a short-term attempt at reviving conventual life in the Czech Republic. After the invasion of the Warsaw Pack military forces and progressing normalisation in the 1970s, conventual communes underwent a process of destruction at the hands of secret church officers and the state security services, while the existence of male orders, including the recruitment of new members, research, publication of religious literature, was deemed illegal, and thus punishable under law. In the period of normalisation, in contrast to the 1950s and 1960s, there were not hundreds of cases of arrests, interrogations and convictions but there were individual trials. Only in the case of the Franciscans during the Vir campaign in 1983, and during other campaigns against them within the republic were dozens of order members prosecuted, of whom only five were sentenced in the Czech lands. Many of the cases that were brought to trial, despite serious interest from the state security services, ended in failure or reversal. In the 1970s and 1980s, the Communist authorities refrained from the previously widespread practices of interning monks in camps or nationwide manhunts. This was caused mainly by the negative reaction of the national opposition as well as international protests and coverage of those cases in the Western mass media. The persecution of male orders and the trials of their members continued in Czechoslovakia throughout the entire period of the Communist regime, with the exception of late 1960s. Since 1950 until the fall of the regime in 1989, with the exception of the period of the so-called Prague Spring, the activities of male orders were deemed undesirable and illegal. The long-term objective of the Communist regime was the complete destruction of conventual life in Czechoslovakia and to convert the society to atheism.
Źródło:: Pamięć i Sprawiedliwość; 2017, 29; 251-283
1427-7476
Pojawia się w:: Pamięć i Sprawiedliwość
Dostawca treści:: Biblioteka Nauki