Posts by Fr. Marek Stroba, OMI
Writings (1416–1432): The Struggle for the Self-Determination of Central Europe, by Paweł Włodkovic
(For professors, students, and teachers interested in the history of Poland and international law.) The citation for this work is: Writings (1416-1432): The Struggle for the Self-Determination of Central Europe, by PaweÅ‚ WÅ‚odkowic. Rome: Angelicum University Press Fundacja ÅšwiÄ™tego MikoÅ‚aja, 2023. The Foreword of Writings is by Prof. Ewa Thompson, which provides a thorough summary…
Read MoreThe Veit Stoss Altar – A Difficult Return and the Forgotten Soldier
(For professors, teachers, art historians, and students) In September 1939, at the beginning of the German invasion of Poland, German Kommando Paulsen arrived in Kraków and stole the Veit Stoss altar from St. Mary’s Basilica, transporting it to Berlin and then to Nuremberg. This priceless piece of sacred art remained in Germany until the end…
Read MoreMother Matylda Getter, by Sr. Teresa Antonietta FrÄ…cek RM, translated by Sheri Torgrimson, Warsaw 2022
(For historians, professors, college students, religious academics, and interested adults.) A nun from the Franciscan Sisters of the Family of Mary (RM) Congregation, Mother Matylda Getter was the founder of twenty-five educational and care institutes, honored in the fields of education and charity, decorated with the Order of Polonia Restituta (1925), the Gold Cross of…
Read MoreGraduate Student Presents Unique Expressions in Highlighting the Work of John Paul II
(For professors, students, teachers, persons having basic knowledge of psychology and history of philosophy.) The Saint John Paul II Institute at the University of St. Thomas offers a Master of Arts degree in John Paul II Studies that encompasses a series of Anthropological Course Requirements, Social Teaching Course Requirements, Mission Course Requirements, and Synthesis Course…
Read MoreNew Academic Semi-annual Journal Wojtyła Studies
(For professors, students, teachers, persons having basic knowledge of psychology and history of philosophy.) Karol Wojtyla, a native of Poland, lived most of his life in ominous, collectivistic, and dictatorial societies, first under Nazism and later under Communism. His lived experience under these two systems guided him to a deeper reflection on the relationship of…
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