Seminare, 2020, Tom 41, nr 1

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    Arcybiskup Antoni Baraniak jako członek Episkopatu Polski, cz. II (1967-1977)
    Łatka, Rafał (Wyższe Seminaria Duchowne Towarzystwa Salezjańskiego, 2020)
    The present article describes the role of Archbishop Antoni Baraniak in the Polish Episcopate in the last decade of the metropolitan’s life. It is a continuation of the analysis published in 2019 in “Seminare”. Despite the passage of many years since the death of the steadfast bishop, his full biography still has not been written. The paper is aimed at filling this gap in the record of Polish bishops’ activity in the years 1967-1977. The Metropolitan of Poznań became known as an outstanding figure in the works on the forum of the Commission / Main Council and the Episcopal Plenary Conference. He enjoyed the trust of other hierarchs, especially that of Cardinal Stefan Wyszyński, being one of his most important collaborators. Archbishop Baraniak shared with the “Primate of the Millennium” a similar vision of the Church’s activity in the realities of the communist dictatorship, as well as a decisive approach to the religious policy of the authorities of the PRL. This was particularly evident in the seventies, when both hierarchs managed to see through the deceptive declarations of Edward Gierek’s political party.
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    Zjazdy (Konferencje) Biskupów Polskich w okresie międzywojennym
    Pietrzykowski, Jan (Wyższe Seminaria Duchowne Towarzystwa Salezjańskiego, 2020)
    Polish Episcopal Conference involved the bishops of all three rites who jointly served their pastoral functions. The resolutions of the conventions did not have the character of particular law, only bishops could implement them in their dioceses. The conferences were headed by primates of Poland or the bishops with the hierarchically highest ranks. The meetings in Gniezno in 1919 and 1928 were the landmarks in the organisation of conventions. The executive body of Bishops’ Conferences was the Committee of Bishops and, since 1928, the Commission of Law. In order to improve collective work, special episcopal commissions were constituted. Initially, their aim was to deal with a given issue, yet after 1928 they were established as permanent bodies. 38 Polish Episcopal Conferences, including 16 extraordinary ones, took place in the interwar period.