Wspomnienia z życia rodziny Stankiewiczów na Łotwie Sowieckiej

Memories about the Stankiewicz Family Life in Soviet Latvia The article provides an account of the history of a family of noble background (bearing the Mogiła coat-of-arms), who had lived in Soviet Latvia for a number of generations. The family was put to test on numerous occasions by various go...

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Autores principales:	Jadwiga Radzynia, Marcin Karas
Formato:	article
Lenguaje:	EN PL RU
Publicado:	Ksiegarnia Akademicka Publishing 2018
Materias:	Soviet Latvia parental love Poles in Latvia national identity local homeland History of Eastern Europe DJK1-77 Ethnology. Social and cultural anthropology GN301-674
Acceso en línea:	https://doaj.org/article/b49837696873480499a39602fed3abdd
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spelling	oai:doaj.org-article:b49837696873480499a39602fed3abdd2021-11-27T12:56:55ZWspomnienia z życia rodziny Stankiewiczów na Łotwie Sowieckiej10.12797/KPK.09.2017.09.052081-9463https://doaj.org/article/b49837696873480499a39602fed3abdd2018-09-01T00:00:00Zhttps://journals.akademicka.pl/kpk/article/view/230https://doaj.org/toc/2081-9463 Memories about the Stankiewicz Family Life in Soviet Latvia The article provides an account of the history of a family of noble background (bearing the Mogiła coat-of-arms), who had lived in Soviet Latvia for a number of generations. The family was put to test on numerous occasions by various governments. In the Soviet times its members, despite the risk of being considered “enemies of the nation”, kept their personal documents, family photograph albums, letters from Siberia and documents concerning their personal assets. It is the Soviet period that the most painful memories are connected with. The grandparents were considered “kulaks”. The family su´ered from imprisonment, exile to Siberia and continuous persecution, enforced collectivization and abolition of private economy. Like other national minorities and Latvians themselves, Poles living in Latvia experienced the process of russification and sovietization. Âe parents made every e´ort to adapt to the realities of contemporary life. Because they adhered to their Catholic faith, their Polish culture, their native language and parental love they retained their national identity and the sense of connection with their homeland, in which they lived. In 1991, after Latvian independence was proclaimed, the Stankiewicz family – as Poles living in Latvia for generations – did not find it difficult to adapt to the new situation and receive citizenship. Jadwiga RadzyniaMarcin KarasKsiegarnia Akademicka PublishingarticleSoviet Latviaparental lovePoles in Latvianational identitylocal homelandHistory of Eastern EuropeDJK1-77Ethnology. Social and cultural anthropologyGN301-674ENPLRUKrakowskie Pismo Kresowe, Vol 9 (2018)
institution	DOAJ
collection	DOAJ
language	EN PL RU
topic	Soviet Latvia parental love Poles in Latvia national identity local homeland History of Eastern Europe DJK1-77 Ethnology. Social and cultural anthropology GN301-674
spellingShingle	Soviet Latvia parental love Poles in Latvia national identity local homeland History of Eastern Europe DJK1-77 Ethnology. Social and cultural anthropology GN301-674 Jadwiga Radzynia Marcin Karas Wspomnienia z życia rodziny Stankiewiczów na Łotwie Sowieckiej
description	Memories about the Stankiewicz Family Life in Soviet Latvia The article provides an account of the history of a family of noble background (bearing the Mogiła coat-of-arms), who had lived in Soviet Latvia for a number of generations. The family was put to test on numerous occasions by various governments. In the Soviet times its members, despite the risk of being considered “enemies of the nation”, kept their personal documents, family photograph albums, letters from Siberia and documents concerning their personal assets. It is the Soviet period that the most painful memories are connected with. The grandparents were considered “kulaks”. The family su´ered from imprisonment, exile to Siberia and continuous persecution, enforced collectivization and abolition of private economy. Like other national minorities and Latvians themselves, Poles living in Latvia experienced the process of russification and sovietization. Âe parents made every e´ort to adapt to the realities of contemporary life. Because they adhered to their Catholic faith, their Polish culture, their native language and parental love they retained their national identity and the sense of connection with their homeland, in which they lived. In 1991, after Latvian independence was proclaimed, the Stankiewicz family – as Poles living in Latvia for generations – did not find it difficult to adapt to the new situation and receive citizenship.
format	article
author	Jadwiga Radzynia Marcin Karas
author_facet	Jadwiga Radzynia Marcin Karas
author_sort	Jadwiga Radzynia
title	Wspomnienia z życia rodziny Stankiewiczów na Łotwie Sowieckiej
title_short	Wspomnienia z życia rodziny Stankiewiczów na Łotwie Sowieckiej
title_full	Wspomnienia z życia rodziny Stankiewiczów na Łotwie Sowieckiej
title_fullStr	Wspomnienia z życia rodziny Stankiewiczów na Łotwie Sowieckiej
title_full_unstemmed	Wspomnienia z życia rodziny Stankiewiczów na Łotwie Sowieckiej
title_sort	wspomnienia z życia rodziny stankiewiczów na łotwie sowieckiej
publisher	Ksiegarnia Akademicka Publishing
publishDate	2018
url	https://doaj.org/article/b49837696873480499a39602fed3abdd
work_keys_str_mv	AT jadwigaradzynia wspomnieniazzyciarodzinystankiewiczownałotwiesowieckiej AT marcinkaras wspomnieniazzyciarodzinystankiewiczownałotwiesowieckiej
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Wspomnienia z życia rodziny Stankiewiczów na Łotwie Sowieckiej

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