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Topic: Jan Nowak-Jezioranski


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In the News (Thu 31 Dec 09)

  
 Jan Nowak-Jezioranski - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
After the war Jan Nowak-Jeziorański stayed in the West, initially in London and then in Munich and Washington.
noms de guerre during the war, the best known of which was Jan Nowak which he later added to his original surname.
Jan Nowak-Jeziorański on Radio Free Europe, 3 May
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Zdzislaw_Jezioranski

  
 The Need for Atonement
[Jan Nowak-Jeziorañski is the holder of the presidential medal of honor, a World War II hero, and the former director of Polish Section of Radio Free Europe.
Jan Tomasz Gross ought to a Polish participant in that dialog, for much depends on how he himself presents S±siedzi to western readers.
Or whether Professor Jan T. Gross did not include some important sources, omitted a sentence cited in a document, or did not take into consideration the testimony of a particular witness.
info-poland.buffalo.edu /classroom/J/Nowak.html

  
 AJC Press Release - AJC President Addresses Memorial Service for Jan Nowak-Jezioranski
Jan was never the kind of individual who could stand idle in the face of injustice or atrocity.
Jan was heavily invested in the AJC-sponsored National Polish American-Jewish American Council, of which, I am proud to say, I have been a member for over a decade.
The story of a non-Jewish Pole, risking his life and the life of his family during World War II to alert the Allies and the Polish Government-in-Exile to the fate of his Jewish countrymen, was an inspiring chronicle amidst the countless tragic and horrifying stories of the Shoah.
www.ajc.org /inthemedia/PressReleases.asp?did=1502

  
 The Canadian Foundation of Polish-Jewish Heritage - Once the Courier from Warsaw, Now the Courier from Washington - Guy Billauer
Nowak's call for an inclusive commemoration of the 60th anniversary of the massacre, his essays about Polish pride and Polish guilt, his realization that this difficult debate carried within it the potential to bring the Polish and Jewish communities closer together, were instrumental in moving the sensitive public discussion in the right direction.
Nowak's position was that no matter what came out of the official investigation being conducted by the Polish Institute for National Remembrance (IPN), Poland should sustain a courageous fight for historical truth in the Jedwabne case.
At times, Nowak's departure seemed like the most celebrated event of the summer with so many think tanks and international human rights organizations honoring the 87-year old giant on the eve of departure.
polish-jewish-heritage.org /Eng/grudzien_nowak.htm

  
 A knight passes The-Tidings.com
Jezioranski joined the Polish underground, became "Jan Nowak," and put his linguistic skills, cool wits, and unshakeable courage at the service of his hard-pressed nation, crisscrossing Europe in disguise to bring news of Poland's resistance to the Polish government-in-exile in London and to Poland's British allies.
It was Jan [Nowak-Jezioranski] who told the West about the 1943 Warsaw Ghetto uprising, and Jan who came to London to brief Churchill on plans for the Polish Home Army's August 1944 Warsaw Uprising.
For 20 years, Jan Nowak was the "voice" of Radio Free Europe in Poland; Pope John Paul II has told of listening (illegally) to Jan's news broadcasts while shaving in the morning.
www.the-tidings.com /2005/0211/difference.htm

  
 Independent, The (London): Obituary: Jan Nowak-Jezioranski
Born Zdzislaw Jezioranski in Warsaw in 1913, he adopted the nom de guerre Jan Nowak - by which he was to be known for much of the rest of his life - when he joined the wartime resistance.
AS A resistance fighter during Nazi Germany's wartime occupation of Poland and as a broadcaster to his country from the West during the Cold War, Jan Nowak-Jezioranski spent a lifetime fighting for an independent and democratic Poland.
Nowak was back in Poland in time to fight in the Warsaw Uprising - the abortive attempt by the Home Army, launched in August 1944, to liberate the city before the Soviet army could take it from the Germans.
www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_qn4158/is_200501/ai_n9694864

  
 The National Polish-American — Jewish-American Council
Jan Nowak-Jezioranski is a member of the National Polish American-Jewish American Council, and is a leader in promoting Polish-Jewish understanding in America and around the world.
April 26, 2001; WASHINGTON, DC — The National Polish American ö Jewish American Council expresses its profound indignation at the shameful attack by Edward Moskal, president of the Polish American Congress, on Jan Nowak- Jezioranski in a statement published in the weekend edition of Dziennik Zwiazkowy on April 13, 2001.
Nowak-Jezioranski was also awarded with the Virtuti Militari and the White Eagle, the highest Polish distinctions, and in 1986 he was the recipient of the Scroll of Honor from the Simon Wiesenthal Center and the Yeshiva University of Los Angeles.
www.npajac.org /press/20010426_moskal_on_nowak.html

  
 Boston.com / News / World / Europe / Polish WW2 'Courier from Warsaw' Dies, Aged 91
Born Zdislaw Jezioranski on May 13, 1913, he assumed the name Jan Nowak after joining the underground resistance to German occupation during World War II and took part in the failed 1944 Warsaw Uprising, in which 150,000 civilians were killed.
Jan Nowak-Jezioranski, a Polish Second World War hero who spent his life fighting for an independent democratic Poland, died late on Thursday aged 91.
WARSAW (Reuters) - Jan Nowak-Jezioranski, a Polish Second World War hero who spent his life fighting for an independent democratic Poland, died late on Thursday aged 91.
www.boston.com /news/world/europe/articles/2005/01/21/polish_ww2_courier_from_warsaw_dies_aged_91

  
 Idea Factory 4U
In 1948-1952 Jan Nowak-Jezioranski was a chief of Polish section at the BBC, later (1952-1976) the director of the Polish section at Radio Free Europe.
Jan Nowak-Jeziorański - the holder of the presidential medal of honor, a World War II hero, and the former director of Polish Section of Radio Free Europe died on Thursday in one of Warsaw hospitals.
Jan is now the youngest polar explorer and the first handicapped that has made it to both poles within the same year.
ideafactory4u.net /news.php

  
 POLISH NEWS - News from Poland
Jan Nowak-Jezioranski, the legendary “Courier from Warsaw”, a journalist and long-time head of the Polish section of Radio Free Europe, died in Warsaw on January 21st.
Born Zdzislaw Jezioranski on May 13th, 1913, he was more widely known as Jan Nowak, a name he adopted after joining the Polish anti-Nazi underground resistance during WW II.
During the war he risked his life as a courier between Warsaw and London bringing news of Polish resistance activities to the government-in-exile and the Allies.
www.polishnews.com /text/news_and_correspondence/news_from_03_2005.html

  
 World Jewish Congress Online :: Articles :: “Courier from Warsaw” dies
Jan Nowak-Jezioranski was the “Courier from Warsaw.” In what obituaries call his “most famous achievement,” he made dangerous trips to London during World War II to bring news of the Polish resistance to the allies and the Polish government in exile.
In this difficult age Jan Nowak-Jezioranski must be an example of the world’s obligation to speak out against anti-Semitism.
The head of the Muslim Council of Britain wrote, “We have expressed our unwillingness to attend the (British Holocaust memorial) ceremony because it excludes ongoing genocide and human rights abuses around the world and in the occupied territories of Palestine.” As if there is some comparison to be made.
www.worldjewishcongress.org /nfo/article.cfm?id=3017

  
 Jezioranski Directory Unites Professional Jezioranski Transportation Resourcesway.utairway.com/jezioranski.ht
The Jedwabne Tragedy, Edward Moskal, Jan Nowak-Jezioranski Even in the matter of the life history of Jan Nowak-Jezioranski.
[Jan Nowak-Jezioraski is the holder of the presidential medal of honor, a World War II hero, and the former director of Polish Section of Radio Free.
This site is also experimental since it involves the students in the class posting some of the content.
www.99hosted.com /names10573.html

  
 sec4-kult8-2001.html
In his book 'The Courier from Warsaw' Jan Nowak-Jezioranski described his trials and tribulations as a war-time courier between the headquarters of the Home Army (Poland's anti-Nazi underground resistance movement during World War Two) and the London-based Polish Government-in-Exile.
Preparations are under way for a six-part television series based on the recollections of Jan Nowak-Jezioranski contained in his 'The Courier from Warsaw'.
Andrzej Wajda intends to shoot one of the instalments in the documentary convention with Jan Nowak-Jezioranski participating.
www.polonya.org.tr /biuletyny/sec4-kult8-2001.html

  
 Printer Friendly Version - Polish patriot
dies at 91
Jan Nowak-Jezioranski, a Polish patriot who fought the Nazis and Communists and stood up for persecuted Jews, died yesterday in Warsaw.
During World War II, he was a courier for the Polish underground and made several death-defying trips through occupied Europe to bring word of Nazi horrors to the Allies in London.
www.nydailynews.com /news/wn_report/v-pfriendly/story/273702p-234418c.html

  
 The Scotsman - Obituaries - Jan Nowak-Jezioranski
JAN Nowak-Jezioranski, the Second World War resistance courier who went on to become probably the best-known voice on Polish radio, has died, aged 91.
Born in Warsaw in 1913, Nowak-Jezioranski served in the Polish army during the 1939 campaign against the invading German forces before joining the resistance movement after his country’s occupation.
thescotsman.scotsman.com /obituaries.cfm?id=86882005

  
 Auschwitz and the Exile Government of Poland
Nowak, Jan, Courier from Warsaw, London, Collins and Harvill, 1982, 477 pp.
Jan Karski was very well informed.He had specialized in the study of the underground press.
Nowak was selected in 1943 to travel secretly to England, carrying the maximum possible information.
www.ihr.org /jhr/v11/v11p282_Aynat.html

  
 Rappersvill Map Colllection
Among many other persons who greatly contributed to the development of the Collection of Rapperswil is Jan Nowak Jezioranski, who not only convinced Mr.
Roman Umiastowski to bequeath his valuable maps to Rapperswil, but he himself donated some excellent specimens which are exhibited together with Jadwiga and Jan Nowak collection, in the Burghof tenement house, adjacent to the reading room of our Library.
The Library and the Nowak Collection are outside Rapperswil Castle, which for more than a hundred years has been housing the Museum of Polish History in the building at the Main Square of the "Town of Roses", just on the side of the Zurich Lake.
www.muzeum-polskie.org /rapp-maps-eng.htm

  
 Warsaw Voice - The Golem
Jan Nowak-Jeziorañski has not apologized publicly for the posts he held, supervised by the men with skulls on their caps," Moskal writes.
Edward Moskal, president of the Polish-American Congress (PAC), accused the legendary "courier from Warsaw," Jan Nowak-Jeziorañski of having collaborated with the Nazis.
This was Moskal's reaction to Nowak-Jeziorañski's appeal that the Poles need to apologize for the murder of Jews in Jedwabne in 1941.
www.warsawvoice.com.pl /archiwum.phtml/12859

  
 Radio Polonia
During his residence in Washington Jan Nowak Jezioranski was an untiring advocate of the Polish struggle for political sovereignty and democracy, especially during the martial law period.
During that time Nowak Jezioranski became a symbol of anti-communist crusade, for which he recieved a death sentence for high treason from the erstwhile authorities back home.
In Poland Pan Jan, as he was respectfuly called both by friends and opponents, attained the position of an unquestionable moral and political authority.
www.radio.com.pl /polonia/article.asp?tId=18908

  
 News from Poland
Zdislaw Jezioranski (Jan Nowak is a pseudonym from the time of the occupation) was born on 15th May, 1913 in Warsaw.
In July 89-year-old Jan Nowak-Jezioranski, former director of the Polish section of Radio Free Europe, the legendary "courier from Warsaw" returned to Poland for good from the United States.
Jan Nowak-Jezioranski is knight of the highest Polish orders: Order of the White Eagle and Order Virtuti Militari.
www.polonya.org.tr /biuletyny/sec3-weekly-10-2002.html

  
 Szko³a zimowa
Jan Andrzej D¹browski, the Managing Director of the College of Eastern Europe will be sent by post.
Jan Kêsik (Wroc³aw, historian, Institute of History, Wroc³aw University) * Prof.
Andrzej Nowak (Cracow, historian, Warsaw University) * Prof.
www.studium.uw.edu.pl /zima/SWINTER.htm

  
 Poland and Polonia -- still Poles apart?
Polish journalists were hoping fireworks would go off when Moskal encountered Radio Free Europe's former Polish Section head, Jan Nowak-Jezioranski, his traditional adversary.
Jan Zinkiewicz, the president of the Union of Poles in Kazakhstan, complained that after completing studies in Poland, graduates from that country are required to return to Kazakhstan and apply for Polish visas to get back into Poland.
Jan Sienkiewicz, an independent journalist, said that many students from Lithuania want to stay in Poland after they graduate, thereby depriving Lithuania's 300,000-strong Polish community of the intelligentsia input it so sorely needs.
users.rcn.com /salski/No27Folder/Poland_Polonia.htm

  
 Polish contribution to World War II
Jan Nowak-Jezioranski, World War II Underground Hero, Passes
Jan Karski : Story of a Secret State, Simon Publications, 2001, ISBN 1931541396.
hallencyclopedia.com /Polish_contribution_to_World_War_II

  
 Untitled Document
Jan Nowak-Jezioranski was a member of the Programming Council of the Forum For Dialogue Among Nations.
On January 21, Jan Nowak-Jezioranski, a Polish national hero, and a steadfast supporter of Polish-Jewish reconciliation, passed away.
During World War II, Jan Nowak-Jezioranski joined the resistance movement of the Polish Home Army and served as a courier for the Polish Government-in-Exile.
www.dialog.org.pl /eng/aktualnosci.php

  
 Open Society Archives
Jan Nowak-Jezioranski, well-known Polish journalist and public figure, died in Warsaw on 20 January 2005 at the age of 91.
HU-OSA 305-0-2 Interview with Jan Nowak conducted by the Black Box Foundation, Budapest, on September 28 1996, Video cassette #7
HU-OSA 300-50-6 Reflector 69, program by Jan Nowak broadcast on Dec 10 1954, Box #7
www.osa.ceu.hu /2005/highlights/01

  
 In Memoriam of the Great Pole :: Charter'97 :: News :: 21/01/2005
The legendary “Courier from Warsaw”, a publicist and politician, for many years director of the Polish section at Radio Free Europe, Jan Nowak-Jezioranski, died on January 21, 2005 in the night.
A man whose fate is inseparably connected with the fate of independent Poland, the fate of the Eastern Europe free from Communism, he died in the age of 91.
charter97.org /eng/news/2005/01/21/poland

  
 The Summit Times
The only unpleasant dissonance was the luckily failed attempt to have the congress dominated by a dispute between Polish-American Congress President Edward Moskal and the former director of Radio Free Europe's Polish Section, Jan Nowak-Jezioranski.
Annoyed by Nowak-Jezioranski's constant urging that Poles apologize to the Jewish nation for the 1941 Jedwabne massacre, Moskal asked whether he might not have something on his own conscience.
That latter charge apparently referred to stripping Latin American Polonia leader Jan Kobylanski of honorary consul status for criticizing Polish government policy.
www.users.interport.net /s/a/salski/No22-23Folder/Polonia_Congress.htm

  
 American RadioWorks - Red Runs the Vistula: The Warsaw Uprising of 1944
Balinska : But when Nowak returned to Warsaw in the summer of 1944, he realised that the military leaders there had a disaster on their hands whatever they did.
Balinska : The British said no to Nowak because of a tacit agreement Churchill, Roosevelt, and Stalin had signed up to a year earlier, in Teheran, that Poland would be in the Soviet Union's sphere of influence.
I had access to classified documents and I knew that whatever the final outcome of war, in other words wherever Russians will be on the last day of war, Poland will be occupied only by the Soviet troops and Stalin will be able to do whatever he likes.
americanradioworks.publicradio.org /features/warsaw/transcript.html

  
 Powell's Books - Review-a-Day - Neighbors: The Destruction of the Jewish Community in Jedwabne, Poland by Jan Tomasz Gross, reviewed by The New Republic Online
This camp included Jan Nowak-Jezioranski, former director of the Polish service of Radio Free Europe and one of the most respected leaders of the Polish community in America.
The achievement of this powerful new book by Jan T. Gross — a veteran of the 1968 student demonstrations in Poland — is that it makes it impossible any longer to avoid looking into the forbidden zone.
So even the apologies and the public gestures of contrition that surfaced in Polish society were mixed with old stereotypes of hate-filled Jews waiting for the opportunity to exonerate the Germans and to blame the Holocaust on the Poles.
www.powells.com /review/2001_08_02.html

  
 Jan Karski (1914-2000): verkannter Warner vor dem Holocaust
In den Jahren 1931 bis 1936 studierte er an der "Jan Kazimierz"-Universität in Lwów Jura und bereitete sich auf den diplomatischen Dienst vor.
Januar 1997 berichtete Jan Karski in der Kölner Synagoge von seinen Erlebnissen, und sein Bericht soll hier im Wort­laut folgen - das Vermächtnis des Mannes, "der den Holocaust stoppen wollte", die tragische Geschichte des Wahrheitskünders, dem nie­mand glauben wollte.
Der Pole Karski ließ sich in NS-Ghettos schleusen, beobachtete dort alles und schlug sich später bis in die USA durch, um den Alliier­ten darüber zu berichten und sie zur Rettung der Juden zu bewegen.
www.shoa.de /p_jan_karski.html

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