21/ Inter-religious Relations in the Polish Armed Forces 1918-1939
TITLE: Inter-religious Relations in the Polish Armed Forces 1918-1939
DATE OF READING: 20 APRIL 2021
Author: Waldemar Rezmer
Published: 14 December 2016
Name of the Academic Journal: ScienceDirect, "Procedia - Social and Behavioral Sciences" Volume 236, Pages 374-378
Source: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1877042816316901
Summary: The article describes inter-religious relations in the Polish Armed Forces between years 1918 and 1939. The Polish Constitution compelled Catholics and the representatives of all other religions to military service. The pastoral care was provided by the Bishop's Curia – the Field Bishop's Curia (for Catholics) or the Department of Non-Catholic Religions – the Bureau of Non-Catholic Religions of the Ministry of Military Affairs (for non-Catholics). The military authorities of the Second Republic of Poland devoted considerable attention to providing an adequate pastoral care to as many soldiers as possible, regardless of their religion.
Thesis Statement: Inter-religious relations in the Polish Armed Forces between years 1918 and 1939.
Introduction: 1 paragraph
Body: 3 paragraphs
Conclusion: 1 paragraphs
Personal comment: I found journal quite interesting.
Vocabulary:
Combat - fighting between armed forces.
Example: He was killed in combat during the Second World War.
Polish: walka/bitwa
German: der Kampf
Chaplain - a member of the clergy attached to a private chapel, institution, ship, regiment, etc.
Example: He became chaplain to his patron the archbishop.
Polish: kapelan
German: der Geistlicher
Nuncio - a Vatican representative accredited as an ambassador to a civil government that maintains official diplomatic relations with the Holy See.
Example: Denmark had suffered from all the abuses of papal provisions, and the nuncio of Leo X
Polish: Nuncjusz
German: der Nuntius
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