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Juliusz Kaden-Bandrowski

Juliusz Kaden-Bandrowski (24 February 1885 in Rzeszów – 8 August 1944 in Warsaw) was a Polish journalist and novelist. Between 1933 and 1939 he was a secretary general of the prestigious Polish Academy of Literature (Polska Akademia Literatury) in the Second Polish Republic.[1]

Life edit

Juliusz Kazimierz Kaden-Bandrowski studied piano at conservatories in Lwów, Kraków and Leipzig. While studying at Brussels, he switched his interests to philosophy. During World War I, he served as aide to Józef Piłsudski and as chronicler to the First Brigade of the Polish Legions.

In 1907 he had begun working as a correspondent for the Polish press. After World War I, he associated himself with the Skamander group of Polish experimental poets founded in 1918, and in 1933 joined the Polish Academy of Literature. During World War II, Kaden-Bandrowski declined to leave German-occupied Warsaw, to which he had moved during the Interbellum. He participated in underground teaching and gave music lessons. He was arrested and interrogated by the Gestapo. He died on 8 August 1944, a week into the Warsaw Uprising.

His novels show penetrating insights and fidelity to facts; behaviorist and expressionist elements; and strikingly unusual combinations of diverse styles and literary techniques.

Family edit

Kaden-Bandrowski was the son of Juliusz Marian Bandrowski and his wife, Helena, née Kaden. Juliusz's brother was Jerzy Bandrowski (1883–1940), a journalist, novelist and translator from English to Polish.

He was a member of the Polish Reformed Church. By his wife, Romana, née Szpak (1882–1962; she had a son, Kazimierz Lewiński, an engineer who graduated from the Paris Polytechnique, from her first marriage), Kaden-Bandrowski had twin sons: Andrzej (1920–43), a Home Army second lieutenant who died in action in Warsaw in June 1943; and Paweł (1920–44), a Home Army lieutenant who fought in the Warsaw Uprising and fell in the Czerniaków neighborhood of Warsaw's Mokotów district on 15 September 1944.

Juliusz Kazimierz Kaden-Bandrowski and his sons are interred at Warsaw's Protestant Reformed Cemetery.

Bibliography edit

 
Grave of Juliusz Kaden-Bandrowski, his wife Romana, and their two sons at the Protestant Reformed Cemetery, Warsaw
  • 1911: Niezguła (The Lubber)
  • 1913: Proch (Dust)
  • 1915: Piłsudczycy (The Piłsudskiites); Iskry (Sparks)
  • 1916: Mogiły (Tombs)
  • 1919: Łuk (The Bow)
  • 1922: Generał Barcz (General Barcz)
  • 1924: Przymierze serc (Alliance of Hearts)
  • 1925: Wakacje moich dzieci (My Children's Vacation)
  • 1928: Czarne skrzydła (Black Wings)
  • 1932: Aciaki: z I-szej A (A First Grade Pupils)
  • 1933: Mateusz Bigda
  • ?  : W cieniu zapomnianej olszyny (In the Shadow of a Forgotten Alden Forest)

See also edit

References edit

  1. ^ . Encyklopedia Onet.pl, Grupa Onet.pl SA. 2011. Archived from the original on September 19, 2007. Retrieved December 12, 2011.
  • Polski słownik biograficzny (Polish Biographical Dictionary)
  • J. i E. Szulcowie (J. and E. Szulc): Cmentarz Ewangelicko-Reformowany w Warszawie (The Lutheran Cemetery in Warsaw), Warsaw 1989, pp. 20–21.

Further reading edit

  • Mortkowicz-Olczakowa, Hanna (1961). Bunt wspomnień. Państwowy Instytut Wydawniczy.

External links edit

juliusz, kaden, bandrowski, february, 1885, rzeszów, august, 1944, warsaw, polish, journalist, novelist, between, 1933, 1939, secretary, general, prestigious, polish, academy, literature, polska, akademia, literatury, second, polish, republic, contents, life, . Juliusz Kaden Bandrowski 24 February 1885 in Rzeszow 8 August 1944 in Warsaw was a Polish journalist and novelist Between 1933 and 1939 he was a secretary general of the prestigious Polish Academy of Literature Polska Akademia Literatury in the Second Polish Republic 1 Contents 1 Life 2 Family 3 Bibliography 4 See also 5 References 6 Further reading 7 External linksLife editJuliusz Kazimierz Kaden Bandrowski studied piano at conservatories in Lwow Krakow and Leipzig While studying at Brussels he switched his interests to philosophy During World War I he served as aide to Jozef Pilsudski and as chronicler to the First Brigade of the Polish Legions In 1907 he had begun working as a correspondent for the Polish press After World War I he associated himself with the Skamander group of Polish experimental poets founded in 1918 and in 1933 joined the Polish Academy of Literature During World War II Kaden Bandrowski declined to leave German occupied Warsaw to which he had moved during the Interbellum He participated in underground teaching and gave music lessons He was arrested and interrogated by the Gestapo He died on 8 August 1944 a week into the Warsaw Uprising His novels show penetrating insights and fidelity to facts behaviorist and expressionist elements and strikingly unusual combinations of diverse styles and literary techniques Family editKaden Bandrowski was the son of Juliusz Marian Bandrowski and his wife Helena nee Kaden Juliusz s brother was Jerzy Bandrowski 1883 1940 a journalist novelist and translator from English to Polish He was a member of the Polish Reformed Church By his wife Romana nee Szpak 1882 1962 she had a son Kazimierz Lewinski an engineer who graduated from the Paris Polytechnique from her first marriage Kaden Bandrowski had twin sons Andrzej 1920 43 a Home Army second lieutenant who died in action in Warsaw in June 1943 and Pawel 1920 44 a Home Army lieutenant who fought in the Warsaw Uprising and fell in the Czerniakow neighborhood of Warsaw s Mokotow district on 15 September 1944 Juliusz Kazimierz Kaden Bandrowski and his sons are interred at Warsaw s Protestant Reformed Cemetery Bibliography edit nbsp Grave of Juliusz Kaden Bandrowski his wife Romana and their two sons at the Protestant Reformed Cemetery Warsaw 1911 Niezgula The Lubber 1913 Proch Dust 1915 Pilsudczycy The Pilsudskiites Iskry Sparks 1916 Mogily Tombs 1919 Luk The Bow 1922 General Barcz General Barcz 1924 Przymierze serc Alliance of Hearts 1925 Wakacje moich dzieci My Children s Vacation 1928 Czarne skrzydla Black Wings 1932 Aciaki z I szej A A First Grade Pupils 1933 Mateusz Bigda W cieniu zapomnianej olszyny In the Shadow of a Forgotten Alden Forest See also editList of PolesReferences edit Polska Akademia Literatury Encyklopedia Onet pl Grupa Onet pl SA 2011 Archived from the original on September 19 2007 Retrieved December 12 2011 Polski slownik biograficzny Polish Biographical Dictionary J i E Szulcowie J and E Szulc Cmentarz Ewangelicko Reformowany w Warszawie The Lutheran Cemetery in Warsaw Warsaw 1989 pp 20 21 Further reading editMortkowicz Olczakowa Hanna 1961 Bunt wspomnien Panstwowy Instytut Wydawniczy External links editWorks by Juliusz Kaden Bandrowski at Project Gutenberg Newspaper clippings about Juliusz Kaden Bandrowski in the 20th Century Press Archives of the ZBW Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Juliusz Kaden Bandrowski amp oldid 1211958785, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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