„Raport Witolda Pileckiego”. TPR -- Mariusz Bonaszewski w roli Witolda Pileckiego

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  • Опубликовано: 2 окт 2024
  • PAMIĘĆ / MEMORY (moja playlista) -- • PAMIĘĆ / MEMORY / REMB...
    -- Jan Warenycia - „Raport Witolda Pileckiego”
    (Autorski wybór fragmentów tego dokumentu).
    Mariusz Bonaszewski w roli rotmistrza Witolda Pileckiego.
    -----------------------------------------
    Słuchowisko Jana Warenyci pt. Raport oparte jest na wstrząsających relacjach rotmistrza Witolda Pileckiego zawartych w tzw. „Raportach Witolda”. Pilecki podczas II wojny światowej, jako ochotnik Tajnej Armii Polskiej (której był współzałożycielem), doprowadził do swojego aresztowania w celu dostania się do KL Auschwitz. Witold Pilecki swoją decyzję o przeniknięciu do obozu motywował nie tylko chęcią dowiedzenia się o istocie działań niemieckich okupantów, ale i zorganizowania wewnątrz obozu konspiracji, która doprowadzi do powstania więźniów.
    Wiosną 1943, wobec groźby rozbicia przez Gestapo siatki konspiratorów w Auschwitz, Pilecki decyduje się na ucieczkę z obozu, czego dokonuje pod koniec kwietnia 1943. Napisane po tej ucieczce raporty dotyczące eksterminacyjnej działalności niemieckiego okupanta na terenie obozu Auschwitz-Birkenau były, obok Raportu Karskiego, pierwszym świadectwem Holokaustu. „Raport” Jana Warenyci to autorski wybór fragmentów tego dokumentu.
    ------------
    Rotamaster Witold Pilecki was a soldier of the Second Polish Republic, the founder of the Secret Polish Army Polish resistance group, and a member of the Home Army. He is now recognized as the only known person to volunteer to be imprisoned at the Auschwitz concentration camp during World War II.
    Pilecki was born on May 13, 1901 in Karelia, Russia where his family had been forcibly resettled by Tsarist Russian authorities after the suppression of Poland's January Uprising of 1863-1864. In 1910, Pilecki moved with his family to Wilno (now Vilnius, Lithuania) where he joined the secret ZHP Scouts organization. In 1918, during World War I, Pilecki joined Polish self-defense units in the Wilno area with which he helped collect weapons and disarm retreating German troops in what became the prelude to the Vilna offensive. During the Polish-Soviet War of 1919-1920, Pilecki commanded a ZHP Scout section that was overrun by the Bolsheviks. He later joined the regular Polish Army and fought in the Polish retreat from Kiev. On August 5, 1920, Pilecki joined the 211th Uhlan Regiment and fought in the Battle of Warsaw and at Rudniki Forest and took part in the liberation of Wilno.
    During World War II, Pilecki smuggled himself into Auschwitz under the false name Tomasz Serafinski in 1940 and began recruiting members for an underground resistance group that he organized into a coherent movement. He began sending information about what was going on inside the camp and confirming that the Nazis were seeking the extermination of the Jews to Britain and the United States as early as 1941. Pilecki used a courier system that the Polish Resistance operated throughout occupied Europe to channel the reports to the Allies. Documents released from the Polish Archives that provided details of these reports again raised questions as to why the Allies, particularly Winston Churchill, never did anything to put an end to the atrocities being committed that they learned of so early in the war.
    By 1942, Pilecki's resistance group had learned of the existence of the gas chambers and began work on several plans to liberate Auschwitz, including one in which the RAF would bomb the walls or Free Polish paratroopers would fly in from Britain. In 1943, when Pilecki realized that the Allies did not have plans to liberate the camp, he escaped with two other prisoners after he voluntarily spent 2½ years at the camp smuggling out its darkest secrets to the Allies. The documents released from the Polish Archives also included a Gestapo manhunt alert following Pilecki's escape.
    In 1944, Pilecki was captured while fighting in the Warsaw Uprising in 1944 and spent the rest of the war in a prisoner-of-war camp. He joined the Free Polish troops in Italy in July of 1945 and agreed to return to Poland and gather intelligence on its takeover by the Soviets. Pilecki was caught by the Polish Communist regime, tortured, interrogated on his espionage, and executed following a trial at which he was given three death sentences. Pilecki was executed on May 25, 1948 at Warsaw's Mokotow Prison.
    The details of Pilecki's bravery could not truly emerge until after the collapse of Communism in 1989. He received posthumously the Order of Polonia Restituta in 1995 and the Order of the White Eagle, the highest Polish decoration in 2006.
    -------------------------------
    Teatr Polskiego Radia. -- • Teatr Polskiego Radia
    ==================================================

Комментарии • 20

  • @CzarMuzyki
    @CzarMuzyki  2 года назад +19

    Rotamaster Witold Pilecki was a soldier of the Second Polish Republic, the founder of the Secret Polish Army Polish resistance group, and a member of the Home Army. He is now recognized as the only known person to volunteer to be imprisoned at the Auschwitz concentration camp during World War II.
    Pilecki was born on May 13, 1901 in Karelia, Russia where his family had been forcibly resettled by Tsarist Russian authorities after the suppression of Poland's January Uprising of 1863-1864. In 1910, Pilecki moved with his family to Wilno (now Vilnius, Lithuania) where he joined the secret ZHP Scouts organization. In 1918, during World War I, Pilecki joined Polish self-defense units in the Wilno area with which he helped collect weapons and disarm retreating German troops in what became the prelude to the Vilna offensive. During the Polish-Soviet War of 1919-1920, Pilecki commanded a ZHP Scout section that was overrun by the Bolsheviks. He later joined the regular Polish Army and fought in the Polish retreat from Kiev. On August 5, 1920, Pilecki joined the 211th Uhlan Regiment and fought in the Battle of Warsaw and at Rudniki Forest and took part in the liberation of Wilno.
    During World War II, Pilecki smuggled himself into Auschwitz under the false name Tomasz Serafinski in 1940 and began recruiting members for an underground resistance group that he organized into a coherent movement. He began sending information about what was going on inside the camp and confirming that the Nazis were seeking the extermination of the Jews to Britain and the United States as early as 1941. Pilecki used a courier system that the Polish Resistance operated throughout occupied Europe to channel the reports to the Allies. Documents released from the Polish Archives that provided details of these reports again raised questions as to why the Allies, particularly Winston Churchill, never did anything to put an end to the atrocities being committed that they learned of so early in the war.
    By 1942, Pilecki's resistance group had learned of the existence of the gas chambers and began work on several plans to liberate Auschwitz, including one in which the RAF would bomb the walls or Free Polish paratroopers would fly in from Britain. In 1943, when Pilecki realized that the Allies did not have plans to liberate the camp, he escaped with two other prisoners after he voluntarily spent 2½ years at the camp smuggling out its darkest secrets to the Allies. The documents released from the Polish Archives also included a Gestapo manhunt alert following Pilecki's escape.
    In 1944, Pilecki was captured while fighting in the Warsaw Uprising in 1944 and spent the rest of the war in a prisoner-of-war camp. He joined the Free Polish troops in Italy in July of 1945 and agreed to return to Poland and gather intelligence on its takeover by the Soviets. Pilecki was caught by the Polish Communist regime, tortured, interrogated on his espionage, and executed following a trial at which he was given three death sentences. Pilecki was executed on May 25, 1948 at Warsaw's Mokotow Prison.
    The details of Pilecki's bravery could not truly emerge until after the collapse of Communism in 1989. He received posthumously the Order of Polonia Restituta in 1995 and the Order of the White Eagle, the highest Polish decoration in 2006.

  • @skuter6690
    @skuter6690 8 месяцев назад +6

    DZIĘKUJĘ

  • @highlander4731
    @highlander4731 2 года назад +24

    Miłościwy Boże jaka to trzeba mieć silna wole jako odwagę żeby mimo tragicznej sytuacji nie oddać swojej tożsamości bycia Polakiem to jest poprostu odwaga ponad wszystko i to są prawdziwi bohaterowie

  • @kulka9894
    @kulka9894 2 года назад +10

    Mój pradziadek przeżył Majdanek później go wywieźli na gospodarkę do Niemca w Świdnicy. Smutno mi się robi słysząc to co się tam działo.

  • @Dulk9
    @Dulk9 2 года назад +11

    Piękna realizacja. Chce się wyć i ryczeć, ale już nic zrobić się nie da, jedynie brać przykład.

  • @s.michalinastrozak7114
    @s.michalinastrozak7114 Год назад +8

    Święty człowiek

  • @j-2312
    @j-2312 4 месяца назад +2

    Kochany Boze, cöz za niesamowity niezlomny, ktörz dobrowolnie podjäby sie takiego czynu, by dobrowolnie isc do piekla na ziemi. I takich synöw POLSKI usmiercila komunistyczna lapa?!! Wsluchujäc sie czulem caly czas ze plynä mi lzy radosci, gdyz Rotmistrz Pilecki, to POLSKA DUMA i prawdziwy PATRIOTA, ktörego nigdy nie zapomnimy! Wam kochani dziekuje za Waszä prace, by te wspaniale osoby nigdy nie zostaly zapomniane. Bög zaplac!♥

  • @elviw3003
    @elviw3003 2 года назад +10

    Dziękuję,jeszcze nie mam książki. Czasu czasem brak, dzięki Państwu czegos się nauczyłam. Dziękuję !

  • @brazowookawilczyca8639
    @brazowookawilczyca8639 5 месяцев назад +4

    Dziękuję. Wspaniałe nagranie, głos , retoryka. Treść wiadomo, że tak ciężka że nic po niej nie jest już takie samo.
    Czołem Wielkiej Polsce. Ileż odwagi musiało kosztować zapisanie słowa "polski, Polakiem". Szacunek, wielki Rotmistrzu. 🥺❤ 🇵🇱

  • @aneada142
    @aneada142 2 года назад +12

    wspaniały człowiek! ❤️

  • @krystyna9790
    @krystyna9790 Год назад +6

    Chwała bohaterom ❤

  • @CzarMuzyki
    @CzarMuzyki  2 года назад +6

    PAMIĘĆ / MEMORY (moja playlista) -- ruclips.net/p/PL7Ya_z08dGHlUUSiwRgYzy_BGxIywP6r2

  • @Polddv2
    @Polddv2 Год назад +2

    Tony stark? Pilecki zaslużył nabmiano bochatera

  • @sebekk23
    @sebekk23 8 лет назад +7

    Wow - świetne ... i bardzo smutne.

  • @jerzydoegowski6134
    @jerzydoegowski6134 6 месяцев назад +2

    Chciałbym kiedyś poznać nazwiska trzydziestu więźniów skazanych na bunkier głodowy za ucieczkę trzech więźniów z Auschwitz. Może nazwijmy ich Kolbe 30+

  • @CzarMuzyki
    @CzarMuzyki  2 года назад +4

    Teatr Polskiego Radia. -- ruclips.net/p/PL7Ya_z08dGHlY8SrSoKI44Z-FGAgf9pyQ

  • @mn-kx4cv
    @mn-kx4cv 7 месяцев назад +2

    Ta niesamowit 42:55 a miłość, nadzieja, do bliźniego/bliźnich/ojczyzny i siebie samego, czerpana była z Wiary prawdziwie katolickiej, budowanej na uczestnictwie w Mszy św. Wszechczasów, która była ponawianiem Najświętszej OFIARY Pana Jezusa, Jego Męki i Śmierci krzyżowej na Golgocie... To kryształowe sumienie szlifowane dla przyszłości swojej i innych... ze względu na miłość do Boga, bo tak formowała św. Tradycja Urzędu Nauczycielskiego... Czyż to nie kolejny "Chrystus"???... Wskazujący nam na nasze wady narodowe i miłość ojczyzny, zwłaszcza ten fragm. 33...- 36...? Czy jego śmierć, św. M.M.Kolbego, św. Andrzeja Boboli nie są wskazywaniem na Najśw. Ofiarę, która daje łaski uświęcające do walki najpierw z sobą samym (poznawszy naszą katolicką doktrynę)?... Bóg jest Miłością, objawioną nam w Męce i Śmierci Swojego Syna na Krzyźu, a nie za Stołem w Wieczerniku!... Przestańmy obrażać Boga😢🙏

  • @sangdopalri349
    @sangdopalri349 6 месяцев назад +1

    Liczba ofiar wzięta z kapelusza. szanuje

  • @francoisedautresme9697
    @francoisedautresme9697 Год назад +2

    Too bad no translation available!!!