Польський міф про "східні креси" в польсько-українських відносинах
Vernadsky National Library of Ukraine
Переглянути архів Інформація| Поле | Співвідношення | |
| Title |
Польський міф про "східні креси" в польсько-українських відносинах
|
|
| Creator |
Гальчак, Б.
|
|
| Subject |
Історія міжнародних відносин в історіографії
|
|
| Description |
Проаналізовано міф «східні околиці», який існує в польській традиції. Цей міф є расистським. Він спрямований проти українців, білорусів, литовців, росіян. Autor poddał analizie mit «Kresów Wschodnich», który istnieje w polskiej tradycji. Mit ten ma charakter rasistowski. Jest skierowany przeciwko Ukraińcom, Białorusinom, Litwinom, Rosjanom. After the fall of the communist system, in Polish publications of a journalistic and scientific character became widespread to use the term «eastern borderlands»(«Kresy Wschodnie») for the former lands of the II. Rzeczpospolita, which after World War II became part of the Soviet Union. Nowadays they belong to Ukraine, Belarus and Lithuania. In Polish, the term was used already in the 16th century.At that time, it was used for steppe region between Rzeczpospolita and Crimean Khanate. During the II Rzeczpospolita (between the two world wars), the Polish nationalists have used the term «eastern borderlands», to identify eastern territories of multinational country. Moreover, Lviv was not considered as a part of «eastern borderlands» during interwar period. Polish politicians, who sought an agreement with the Ukrainians, avoided use of the term «eastern borderlands». The concept of «borderlands» appears not only in Polish language. It comes from tradition of the colonial conquest. It means the transition area between countries, without precisely marked border line. «Borderlands» is a wild country, with no functioning government, police or judiciary. State authorities are represented only by the military. Using the term «eastern borderlands» to describe the former eastern territories of the II Rzeczpospolita is not true. On these areas border lines were precisely marked. State administration, police and judiciary operated. In some cities (Vilnius, Lviv) there were universities. The term «eastern borderlands» is offensive to the inhabitants of these lands: Ukrainians, Belarusians, Lithuanians, Jews, but also Poles. Makes them savages, living in a world of lawlessness and continuous struggle. However, use of the term «borderlands» is not always associated with the actual occurrence of this phenomenon. This term also includes a strong ideological content.It is a belief in the superiority of their race, conviction of right to hold authority over the ethnically strangers. «Borderland Poles» (‘kresowiacy») are descendants of foreign invaders, who have conquered the land using military. They are aware of being a minority in society. However, believe that they have exclusive right to decide about fate of «native» population, which they consider to be lower in terms of civilization. They want to make a «symbolic annexation» of the country, which has already been conquered militarily. Using the Polish term «eastern borderlands» is very offensive to Ukrainians. This term includes a huge load of contempt and a sense of racial superiority, just as the term «anti-Semitism» against the Jews. The dialogue between the «Borderland Pole» and Ukrainian is impossible, as a dialogue between a Jew and anti-Semite. After World War II the term «anti-Semitism» has become politically incorrect in Poland. «Eastern borderlands» are still «correct». |
|
| Date |
2015-02-12T19:21:18Z
2015-02-12T19:21:18Z 2013 |
|
| Type |
Article
|
|
| Identifier |
Польський міф про "східні креси" в польсько-українських відносинах / Б. Гальчак // Історичний архів. Наукові студії: Зб. наук. пр. — Миколаїв: ЧДУ ім. Петра Могили, 2013. — Вип. 11. — С. 106-110. — Бібліогр.: 1 назв. — укр.
1609-7742 http://dspace.nbuv.gov.ua/handle/123456789/76851 947 |
|
| Language |
uk
|
|
| Relation |
Історичний архів. Наукові студії
|
|
| Publisher |
Інститут української археографії та джерелознавства ім. М.С. Грушевського НАН України
|
|