BELARUSIANS AND LITHUANIANS IN POLAND POLES IN BELARUS AND LITHUANIA

Cezary Żołędowski's book is a fascinating journey into the depths of ethnic relations between Poles, Belarusians, and Lithuanians. With extraordinary sensitivity and objectivity, the author analyzes the tensions and discomfort associated with researching these issues, striving to avoid bias. It is essential reading for anyone interested in the history and culture of Central and Eastern Europe.

• Analysis of relations between Poles, Belarusians, and Lithuanians
• Objective approach to difficult ethnic issues
• In-depth examination of phenomena occurring in different states
• Unveiling emotional tensions accompanying ethnic relations
• Social value of the free development and interpenetration of different cultures
• Author's sympathy for the activities of national minorities
• Maintaining one's identity while maintaining loyalty to the country of residence

The author, Cezary Żołędowski, is a recognized researcher of ethnic relations who always strives for objectivity and impartiality in his scientific work. His goal is to understand the complex mechanisms that shape relations between nations, rather than to judge or favor any of the parties. The book "Belarusians and Lithuanians in Poland. Poles in Belarus and Lithuania" is an excellent example of this.

This publication is an important voice in the discussion about national and cultural identity, showing how important it is to respect diversity and promote the free development of national minorities. The author emphasizes that the activities of these groups aimed at maintaining their own identity are of social value, as long as they are carried out in a spirit of loyalty to the country of residence. This book is a read that forces reflection and allows for a better understanding of the complicated relations between nations.

The book "Belarusians and Lithuanians in Poland. Poles in Belarus and Lithuania" is not only a historical analysis but also an attempt to understand contemporary challenges related to national and cultural identity. The author draws attention to the emotional tensions that often accompany ethnic relations and emphasizes how important it is to attempt to compare phenomena occurring in different states to better understand these processes. This publication is a valuable source of knowledge for anyone interested in ethnic and cultural relations in Central and Eastern Europe.