In Memory of Professor Jerzy W. Borejsza

• “An Unfulfilled Writer Who Became a Historian”. Jerzy Wojciech Borejsza (22 August 1935 – 28 July 2019)

  Mariusz Wołos

  7-56

  PDF
• ‘Schools of Hatred’. The Essence of Totalitarianism in Jerzy W. Borejsza’s Approach

  Tomasz Ceran

  57-72

  PDF
• From the Napoleonic Wars to the Crimean War. Faddey Bulgarin’s Influence on Russian-French Relations in the First Half of the Nineteenth Century

  Piotr Głuszkowski

  73-94

  PDF
• From Paris to Izmir, Rome, and Jerusalem: Armand Lévy as the Missing Link between Polish Romantic Nationalism and Zionism

  Marcos Silber

  95-116

  PDF
• Black Mirror: A Comparative History of Polish and American Failures

  Maciej Górny

  117-141

  PDF
• Waiting for a Polish Mussolini. The Concepts and Contexts of ‘Fascism’ in Early Polish Right-Wing Political Discourse (1922–6): An Exploratory Study

  Grzegorz Krzywiec

  143-185

  PDF
• Can Fascism Be Good for the Jews? The Response of the Yiddish Press in Poland to Italian Fascism (1922–39): A Research Reconnaissance

  Joanna Nalewajko-Kulikov

  187-214

  PDF
• Degrees in Revolution and for the Revolution’s Sake: The Educational Experience of Polish Communists before 1939

  Łukasz Bertram

  215-237

  PDF
• Henryk Dembiński: The Man Who Became a Communist after Death?

  Paweł Libera

  239-260

  PDF
• Polish Research on the History of the Comintern: An Overview of Existing Literature and an Outline of Future Perspectives

  Eryk Krasucki

  261-287

  PDF
• The Soviet Narrative of the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising

  Gennady Estraikh

  289-307

  PDF

ARCHIVE

• Paul Eluard’s Address at the World Congress of Intellectuals in Defence of Peace, 1948

  Grzegorz P. Bąbiak

  309-320

  PDF
• Speech delivered by Paul Eluard (1948)

  Halina Manikowska

  321-327

  PDF

REVIEWS

• Reviews

  329-378

  PDF

SHORT NOTES

• Short notes

  379-434

  PDF

• Contributors

  435-436

  PDF