Dariusz Stola
Biographic Data
| ID | 2370623 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Dariusz Stola |
| GIVEN NAMES | Dariusz |
| FAMILY NAME | Stola |
| SIGNATURE | STOLA D |
| AFFILIATIONS | Polish Academy of Sciences |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7735-7193 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 21 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 63 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 21 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1992 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Historians in the Museum
In the last two decades Poland has experienced a museum boom. The numbers of new, or significantly remade museums, has grown rapidly, along with the growing numbers of museum visitors. Before the pandemic, Polish museums recorded more than thirty-eight million visits a year, a number equal to the size of Poland’s population. Among the most popular, with more than five-hundred thousand visits annually, were newly opened history museums, offering a…
Quelle place pour l’antisémitisme et l’antijudaïsme dans les musées européens
Le fait d’exposer l’antisémitisme en Europe présente plusieurs difficultés. Antisémitisme et antijudaïsme sont deux réalités qui se recoupent, mais ne s’inscrivent pas dans les mêmes temporalités. Par ailleurs, l’histoire juive n’est pas réductible à une histoire de l’antisémitisme qui tient aussi (et peut-être avant tout) de l’histoire non-juive. Tal Bruttmann et Dariusz Stola discutent de l’articulation de l’antisémitisme et de l’antijudaïsme e…
There Is a Polish-Jewish History beyond the Holocaust
Responding to the provocative question whether there is Polish history beyond the Holocaust, this article gives several reasons for an affirmative answer. First, if there is a history of Polish Jews beyond the Holocaust, and there is a lot, there is at least as much of a general history of Poland, of which the history of Polish Jews makes an integral part. Second, the history of the Holocaust, at least a good such history, requires the pre-Holoca…
Opting out of Socialism
This article presents the history of for-profit mobility from communist Poland, that is, transnational labor migrations and the movement of cross-border petty traders. On the basis of primary research in archives and new scholarship on the history of communist Poland, it presents the scale and dynamics of cross-border movements since the partial opening of the borders in the mid-1950s to the final erosion of the communist regime in 1989. It analy…
Jewish emigration from communist Poland
This article takes stock of the prime catalyst behind the shrinking and transformation of the Jewish populace in communist Poland – emigration. Over the course of four major waves, nearly a quarter of a million Jews left the country, most of whom headed to Israel. On the basis of recent scholarship and the author’s own research on migrations from communist Poland, he gauges the magnitude of and discusses key factors behind this exodus, not least …
Opening a Non-exit State
This article presents the passport policy of communist Poland, from the late 1940s to 1980. In the late 1940s, the policy and the institutions that implemented it were given objectives and forms similar to those in the USSR. This Soviet-type policy was in principle a non-exit policy; issuing a passport was an exception that required a solid justification. However, after 1953, following the Soviet Thaw, Polish leaders gradually relaxed the restric…
Crossing the Borders of Friendship
The Polish Government-in-exile
The Polish Government-in-exile was the legal representative of the largest group of Holocaust victims and of the land where most of the ghettoisation and killing took place. This study argues that the exile government’s policies towards the Jews resulted from a combination of factors: a general weakness and dependence on the host country; urgent calls from Poland for effective action to stop German crimes; the need to respond to demands voiced by…
A Spatial Turn in Explaining Mass Murder
The Hate Campaign of March 1968
Fear
Jan T. Gross is well known for his previous book, the widely acclaimed and controversial Neighbors (2001), which investigated the mass murder of Jewish inhabitants of the small town of Jedwabne by their Polish neighbours in the summer of 1941. The central topic of Fear is another act of anti-Jewish violence in Poland: the pogrom in Kielce in the summer of 1946, during which 42 Jews were killed and about a hundred wounded by an angry mob, followin…
Anti-Zionism as a Multipurpose Policy Instrument
This article outlines the anti-Zionist campaign in Poland between 1967 and 1968, in particular its evolution from a Cold War anti-Israel policy in reaction to the Six Day War into a domestic anti-Jewish campaign. It focuses on the factors that influenced the top decision makers in launching the campaign, and its images of the enemy. The campaign was a peculiar combination of two patterns of symbolic aggression that belong to historically hostile …
Jedwabne
1Polish Academy of Sciences
Et la ruine littérale et dialectique du Poup
The history of the funding of the Unified Polish Workers' Party - one of the best kept secrets in Communist Poland - is a little explored field of research even though the Party's detailed book-keeping records are stored in hundreds of files in the archives. The Party was a big, costly bureaucratic machine employing more than 20.000 persons. Its yearly expenditures amounted to billions zlotys, of which only a small fraction came from dues. As of …
Migrations in Central and Eastern Europe
The conference and Eastern Europe New Migration Space served as a forum for presentation and discussion of recent empirical research and theoretical reflection on international population mobility in post-commu? nist Europe. Organized by the Institute of Social Studies of the University of Warsaw and the Friedrich Ebert Stiftung and cosponsored by the Committee for Scientific Research, the Stefan Batory Foundation, the Department for Migration an…
Migrations in Central and Eastern Europe
Les migrations en Pologne dans les années quatre-vingt-dix
Depuis 1 989, la situation des phénomènes migratoires a considérablement changé en Pologne. L'émigration de longue durée a décru tandis que des mouvements de courte durée dirigés vers l'Europe occidentale se sont développés. La mobilité transfrontalière a explosé. La Pologne est le lieu de mouvements sans précédents, principalement d'immigration à partir de l'ex-Union soviétique et de migrations de transit, dirigées vers l'Allemagne, surtout à pa…
Early News of the Holocaust from Poland
Journal Article Early News of the Holocaust from Poland Get access Dariusz Stola Dariusz Stola Institute of Political Studies, Polish Academy of Sciences Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Holocaust and Genocide Studies, Volume 11, Issue 1, Spring 1997, Pages 1–27, https://doi.org/10.1093/hgs/11.1.1 Published: 01 March 1997
In the Shadow of the Facts
Forced Migrations in Central European History
In Central Europe, forced migrations constitute a considerable and in some countries a major part of all migratory movements in modern history. They take place now and will probably affect the future of the region. This article presents the basic information on the major Central European involuntary movements of the last 200 years. It emphasizes the first half of this century, especially the “black decade” (1939–1949)—the apogee of forced migrati…
Forced Migrations in Central European History
Fear
Jan T. Gross is well known for his previous book, the widely acclaimed and controversial Neighbors (2001), which investigated the mass murder of Jewish inhabitants of the small town of Jedwabne by their Polish neighbours in the summer of 1941. The central topic of Fear is another act of anti-Jewish violence in Poland: the pogrom in Kielce in the summer of 1946, during which 42 Jews were killed and about a hundred wounded by an angry mob, followin…
Jewish emigration from communist Poland
This article takes stock of the prime catalyst behind the shrinking and transformation of the Jewish populace in communist Poland – emigration. Over the course of four major waves, nearly a quarter of a million Jews left the country, most of whom headed to Israel. On the basis of recent scholarship and the author’s own research on migrations from communist Poland, he gauges the magnitude of and discusses key factors behind this exodus, not least …
Opening a Non-exit State
This article presents the passport policy of communist Poland, from the late 1940s to 1980. In the late 1940s, the policy and the institutions that implemented it were given objectives and forms similar to those in the USSR. This Soviet-type policy was in principle a non-exit policy; issuing a passport was an exception that required a solid justification. However, after 1953, following the Soviet Thaw, Polish leaders gradually relaxed the restric…
Forced Migrations in Central European History
In Central Europe, forced migrations constitute a considerable and in some countries a major part of all migratory movements in modern history. They take place now and will probably affect the future of the region. This article presents the basic information on the major Central European involuntary movements of the last 200 years. It emphasizes the first half of this century, especially the “black decade” (1939–1949)—the apogee of forced migrati…
Forced Migrations in Central European History
Crossing the Borders of Friendship
Early News of the Holocaust from Poland
Journal Article Early News of the Holocaust from Poland Get access Dariusz Stola Dariusz Stola Institute of Political Studies, Polish Academy of Sciences Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Holocaust and Genocide Studies, Volume 11, Issue 1, Spring 1997, Pages 1–27, https://doi.org/10.1093/hgs/11.1.1 Published: 01 March 1997
Anti-Zionism as a Multipurpose Policy Instrument
This article outlines the anti-Zionist campaign in Poland between 1967 and 1968, in particular its evolution from a Cold War anti-Israel policy in reaction to the Six Day War into a domestic anti-Jewish campaign. It focuses on the factors that influenced the top decision makers in launching the campaign, and its images of the enemy. The campaign was a peculiar combination of two patterns of symbolic aggression that belong to historically hostile …
Opting out of Socialism
This article presents the history of for-profit mobility from communist Poland, that is, transnational labor migrations and the movement of cross-border petty traders. On the basis of primary research in archives and new scholarship on the history of communist Poland, it presents the scale and dynamics of cross-border movements since the partial opening of the borders in the mid-1950s to the final erosion of the communist regime in 1989. It analy…
Migrations in Central and Eastern Europe
The conference and Eastern Europe New Migration Space served as a forum for presentation and discussion of recent empirical research and theoretical reflection on international population mobility in post-commu? nist Europe. Organized by the Institute of Social Studies of the University of Warsaw and the Friedrich Ebert Stiftung and cosponsored by the Committee for Scientific Research, the Stefan Batory Foundation, the Department for Migration an…
Forced Migrations in Central European History
In Central Europe, forced migrations constitute a considerable and in some countries a major part of all migratory movements in modern history. They take place now and will probably affect the future of the region. This article presents the basic information on the major Central European involuntary movements of the last 200 years. It emphasizes the first half of this century, especially the “black decade” (1939–1949)—the apogee of forced migrati…
Forced Migrations in Central European History
In the Shadow of the Facts
Early News of the Holocaust from Poland
Journal Article Early News of the Holocaust from Poland Get access Dariusz Stola Dariusz Stola Institute of Political Studies, Polish Academy of Sciences Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Holocaust and Genocide Studies, Volume 11, Issue 1, Spring 1997, Pages 1–27, https://doi.org/10.1093/hgs/11.1.1 Published: 01 March 1997
Migrations in Central and Eastern Europe
The conference and Eastern Europe New Migration Space served as a forum for presentation and discussion of recent empirical research and theoretical reflection on international population mobility in post-commu? nist Europe. Organized by the Institute of Social Studies of the University of Warsaw and the Friedrich Ebert Stiftung and cosponsored by the Committee for Scientific Research, the Stefan Batory Foundation, the Department for Migration an…
Migrations in Central and Eastern Europe
Les migrations en Pologne dans les années quatre-vingt-dix
Depuis 1 989, la situation des phénomènes migratoires a considérablement changé en Pologne. L'émigration de longue durée a décru tandis que des mouvements de courte durée dirigés vers l'Europe occidentale se sont développés. La mobilité transfrontalière a explosé. La Pologne est le lieu de mouvements sans précédents, principalement d'immigration à partir de l'ex-Union soviétique et de migrations de transit, dirigées vers l'Allemagne, surtout à pa…
Et la ruine littérale et dialectique du Poup
The history of the funding of the Unified Polish Workers' Party - one of the best kept secrets in Communist Poland - is a little explored field of research even though the Party's detailed book-keeping records are stored in hundreds of files in the archives. The Party was a big, costly bureaucratic machine employing more than 20.000 persons. Its yearly expenditures amounted to billions zlotys, of which only a small fraction came from dues. As of …
Jedwabne
1Polish Academy of Sciences
Anti-Zionism as a Multipurpose Policy Instrument
This article outlines the anti-Zionist campaign in Poland between 1967 and 1968, in particular its evolution from a Cold War anti-Israel policy in reaction to the Six Day War into a domestic anti-Jewish campaign. It focuses on the factors that influenced the top decision makers in launching the campaign, and its images of the enemy. The campaign was a peculiar combination of two patterns of symbolic aggression that belong to historically hostile …
Fear
Jan T. Gross is well known for his previous book, the widely acclaimed and controversial Neighbors (2001), which investigated the mass murder of Jewish inhabitants of the small town of Jedwabne by their Polish neighbours in the summer of 1941. The central topic of Fear is another act of anti-Jewish violence in Poland: the pogrom in Kielce in the summer of 1946, during which 42 Jews were killed and about a hundred wounded by an angry mob, followin…
The Hate Campaign of March 1968
The Polish Government-in-exile
The Polish Government-in-exile was the legal representative of the largest group of Holocaust victims and of the land where most of the ghettoisation and killing took place. This study argues that the exile government’s policies towards the Jews resulted from a combination of factors: a general weakness and dependence on the host country; urgent calls from Poland for effective action to stop German crimes; the need to respond to demands voiced by…
A Spatial Turn in Explaining Mass Murder
Opening a Non-exit State
This article presents the passport policy of communist Poland, from the late 1940s to 1980. In the late 1940s, the policy and the institutions that implemented it were given objectives and forms similar to those in the USSR. This Soviet-type policy was in principle a non-exit policy; issuing a passport was an exception that required a solid justification. However, after 1953, following the Soviet Thaw, Polish leaders gradually relaxed the restric…
Crossing the Borders of Friendship
Jewish emigration from communist Poland
This article takes stock of the prime catalyst behind the shrinking and transformation of the Jewish populace in communist Poland – emigration. Over the course of four major waves, nearly a quarter of a million Jews left the country, most of whom headed to Israel. On the basis of recent scholarship and the author’s own research on migrations from communist Poland, he gauges the magnitude of and discusses key factors behind this exodus, not least …
Opting out of Socialism
This article presents the history of for-profit mobility from communist Poland, that is, transnational labor migrations and the movement of cross-border petty traders. On the basis of primary research in archives and new scholarship on the history of communist Poland, it presents the scale and dynamics of cross-border movements since the partial opening of the borders in the mid-1950s to the final erosion of the communist regime in 1989. It analy…
Quelle place pour l’antisémitisme et l’antijudaïsme dans les musées européens
Le fait d’exposer l’antisémitisme en Europe présente plusieurs difficultés. Antisémitisme et antijudaïsme sont deux réalités qui se recoupent, mais ne s’inscrivent pas dans les mêmes temporalités. Par ailleurs, l’histoire juive n’est pas réductible à une histoire de l’antisémitisme qui tient aussi (et peut-être avant tout) de l’histoire non-juive. Tal Bruttmann et Dariusz Stola discutent de l’articulation de l’antisémitisme et de l’antijudaïsme e…
There Is a Polish-Jewish History beyond the Holocaust
Responding to the provocative question whether there is Polish history beyond the Holocaust, this article gives several reasons for an affirmative answer. First, if there is a history of Polish Jews beyond the Holocaust, and there is a lot, there is at least as much of a general history of Poland, of which the history of Polish Jews makes an integral part. Second, the history of the Holocaust, at least a good such history, requires the pre-Holoca…
Historians in the Museum
In the last two decades Poland has experienced a museum boom. The numbers of new, or significantly remade museums, has grown rapidly, along with the growing numbers of museum visitors. Before the pandemic, Polish museums recorded more than thirty-eight million visits a year, a number equal to the size of Poland’s population. Among the most popular, with more than five-hundred thousand visits annually, were newly opened history museums, offering a…
Political science (18 works) · History (10 works) · Law (10 works) · Law (9 works) · Politics (9 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Archaeology (8 works) · History (8 works) · Polish Historical and Cultural Studies (8 works) · Communism (6 works)