Seminare, 2005, Tom 22 (Jubileuszowy)
Stały URI dla kolekcjihttps://theo-logos.pl/handle/123456789/41796
Przeglądaj
Przeglądaj Seminare, 2005, Tom 22 (Jubileuszowy) wg Data wydania
Teraz wyświetlane 1 - 5 z 5
- Wyników na stronę
- Opcje sortowania
Pozycja Historia Inspektorii salezjańskiej pw. św. Jana Bosco z siedzibą we Wrocławiu (1979–2004)Kempa, Damian (Wyższe Seminaria Duchowne Towarzystwa Salezjańskiego, 2005)Year 2004 is the 25th anniversary of establishing the St. John Bosco Salesian Province in Wroclaw. This article presents the outline of the province’s history. It describes work done by provincials and provincial councils, development of parish pastoral services and Salesian schools. In this article we will also find a short history of Salesian formational communities in the Province of Wroclaw, as well as the description of the main Salesian youth movements currently operating within the boundaries of the province. The last part of the paper is devoted to paying the tribute to the outstanding brothers, who belonged to the province and passed away within last 25 years.Pozycja Historia salezjańskiej Inspektorii pw. św. Stanisława Kostki z siedzibą w Warszawie (1979–2004)(Wyższe Seminaria Duchowne Towarzystwa Salezjańskiego, 2005)The Superior General Fr Egidio Vigano, in his decree of December 16th in 1979 made a new division of salesian provinces in Poland. The Province of St Adalbert, with its headquarters in Pila, was made from the existing St. Stanislaw Kostka Province. Some confreres were involved in different pastoral services, outside the salesian congregation, because there were not too many pastoral institutions in our society at that time. Six of them fulfilled the functions that were entrusted to the congregation by the Conference of the Archbischops of Poland. Five of the others worked for “The Spiritual Support of Vocations”, leading vocational retreats in different dioceses, in cooperation with religious orders of sisters. There were also three diocesan parishes, in Ketrzyn, Sztum and Ostroda where a diocesan priest was a parish priest and salesians were employed in pastoral service. Shortly after the Province of St Stanislaw Kostka was divided, there were 15 religious communities in the province. The confreres were working in 24 parishes as parish priests, 10 of the others were chaplains and 6 were involved in pastoral service in different parishes. There were 270 confreres in the province including 167 priests, 25 brothers, 57 seminarians and 21 novices. Political and social changes that took place in Poland after 1989 were noticeable also in the Warsaw Province. First of all the new opportunity to open and own catholic schools and other institutions of this kind enabled our confreres to work in educational institutions. The first school came into being in 1991. It was a salesian grammar school in Lodz, in Wodna Street. Other grammar and comprehensive schools were in demand in many regions of the province: in Sokolow Podlaski (1993), in Minsk Mazowiecki (1994), in Ostroda (1995) in Legonowo (1998). We also started to run school dormitories and boarding schools. The congregation opened a borstal for boys from Podlaskie voivodship. The salesians could start the special activity when we took over holiday camps in Ostroda (1992) and Lutomiersk (1994). Also the mass media that were available to us after the political changes in Poland gave us new opportunities in pastoral work for the young. Thanks to this the youth internet website bosco.pl (2001) and the salesian internet website salezjanie.pl started to work. There were formation houses in the province. A novice house in Czerwinsk has been working incessantly for 25 years. The noviciate was common for the two north provinces till 1983. The following postnoviciate formation in Kutno-Wozniaków, started in 1981, was carried on for two provinces utill 1996. In 1992 the postnoviciate was moved to Lodz. The salesian seminary for seminarians of the Warsaw province has been working in Lodz from 1996. At present there are 311 confreres, including 237 priests, 21 brothers and 53 seminarians, in the Warsaw province. There are 6 novices in the noviciate. The average age of our confreres is 44,02. The confreres live in 26 religious communities, running 26 parishes, 17 schools and 3 independent chaplancy centres. For 25 years – after the province was divided – the duty of the superior provincial was fulfilled by: Fr Wojciech Szulczynski (till 1984), Fr Zdzislaw Weder (1984–1990), Fr Zbigniew Malinowski (1990–1997), Fr Jozef Struś (1997–2002), Fr Jan Nieweglowski (at present).Pozycja Powstanie i rozwój struktur Towarzystwa Salezjańskiego w PolsceZimniak, Stanisław (Wyższe Seminaria Duchowne Towarzystwa Salezjańskiego, 2005)The purpose of this study is to present the genesis and the development of Salesian structures in Poland. Fundamental criteria are identified with which the Superiors of the Salesian Congregation set about re-organising them into Provinces. In our case, the application of these criteria was not always smooth and some times even controversial. The research makes it possible to point out the original structural link between the first Salesian works in Poland and those in Italy, something quite understandable since the number of Polish Salesians was insufficient to set up an administrative organisation to be managed by them on their own. In addition to the problem of numbers, there was also the geo-political situation, as a result of which the structures, of which the Polish Salesian houses formed a part, had an international dimension (even though the Polish Salesians were numerically the majority in that geographical area). Relatively quickly there was some involvement by Polish personnel in the management of the structures, but nonetheless set-backs which slowed down somewhat the delicate process of the transfer of government from Italian to Polish personnel were not lacking. Because of the numbers and the quality of the Polish Salesians there was a considerable Polish presence in the administration of the Salesian structures in other countries in the Central European area (for example in Austria, Germany, Hungary). An examination of the sources has led to the discovery of some events previously unknown which accompanied the birth of the new structures in Central Europe, and also to confirm the effective contribution of various individuals and to show their influence in the decisions made. On the basis of the research one can affirm that a crucial point in the history of Salesian structures in Poland was undoubtedly the erection, in 1905, of the Austro-Hungarian Provice of the Guardian Angels with headquarters in Oświęcim. This could be considered the first Polish structure, of which the Province of Warsaw of St Stanislaus Kostka is the heir. With this event came the definitive and quite natural detachment from the Italian structures. Successive stages of the administrative reorganisation – that is the divisions in 1919, in 1933 and finally in 1979 – confirm the fruitful planting of the charism of Don Bosco in Polish soil.Pozycja Historia salezjańskiej Inspektorii pw. św. Wojciecha z siedzibą w Pile (1979–2004)Wąsowicz, Jarosław (Wyższe Seminaria Duchowne Towarzystwa Salezjańskiego, 2005)Year 2004 is the 25th anniversary of establishing the St. Albert’s Salesian Province in Pila. This article presents the outline of the province’s history. It describes work done by provincials and provincial councils, development of parish pastoral services and Salesian schools. In this article we will also find a short history of Salesian formational communities in the Province of Pila, as well as the description of the main Salesian youth movements currently operating within the boundaries of the province. The last part of the paper is devoted to paying the tribute to the outstanding brothers, who belonged to the province and passed away within last 25 years.Pozycja Historia salezjańskiej Inspektorii pw. św. Jacka z siedzibą w Krakowie (1979–2004)Krawiec, Jan (Wyższe Seminaria Duchowne Towarzystwa Salezjańskiego, 2005)Year 2004 is the 25th anniversary of establishing the St. Hyacinth Salesian Province in Cracow. This article presents the outline of the province’s history. It describes work done by provincials and provincial councils, development of parish pastoral services and Salesian schools. In this article we will also find a short history of Salesian formational communities in the Province of Cracow, as well as the description of the main Salesian youth movements currently operating within the boundaries of the province. The last part of the paper is devoted to paying the tribute to the outstanding brothers, who belonged to the province and passed away within last 25 years.

