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Diskusia ku knihe Sedliačky + vianočná Absynt kapustnica
Discussion on the book Peasants + Christmas Cabbage Absinthe
Event by: Poľský inštitút v Bratislave / Instytut Polski w Bratysławie, Absynt - príbehy a reportáže
Location: Polish Institute, Námestie SNP 27, Bratislava - Staré Mesto - Staré Mesto
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Discussions and lectures
About event
THANK YOU FOR YOUR INTEREST, THE CAPACITY IS ALREADY FULL
https://forms.gle/RW8P6gB3j28EaFks5
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"Don't cry, my child. Every woman is a slave, so neither will you be." the chosen one," says the grandmother to her granddaughter. In the past, it was not just advice, but the law by which people lived.
✍️ Polish writer Joanna Kuciel-Frydryszak in the book Peasants gives voice to rural women who carried the whole country on their shoulders - without rights, without property, without the possibility to decide for themselves. From archives, memories and interviews with descendants, she composes a picture of the everyday life of our grandmothers and great-grandmothers: toil, poverty, subordination, but also quiet perseverance and strength that is passed on from generation to generation.
📚 The book became a literary event after its publication in Poland - it sparked a wide social debate about the status of women and the heritage of the countryside. It is no coincidence that sociologist Juraj Buzalka called it "the key to understanding many problems of the post-peasant world today", from gender relations to cultural patterns that shape our families and society.
👉 This is exactly what Joanna Kuciel-Frydryszak and Juraj Buzalka will discuss together on December 3 at the Polish Institute Bratislava.
🎤 The discussion will be moderated by Oľga Gyárfášová and interpreted by Mário Kyseľ.
After the discussion, we invite you to a joint Christmas cabbage garden.
🗓 Admission is free, but a free ticket is required registration.
https://forms.gle/RW8P6gB3j28EaFks5
----------------------------------------------------------
The discussion is part of the Absynt Live Festival, which was publicly supported by the Arts Support Fund.
https://forms.gle/RW8P6gB3j28EaFks5
----------------------------------------------------------------
"Don't cry, my child. Every woman is a slave, so neither will you be." the chosen one," says the grandmother to her granddaughter. In the past, it was not just advice, but the law by which people lived.
✍️ Polish writer Joanna Kuciel-Frydryszak in the book Peasants gives voice to rural women who carried the whole country on their shoulders - without rights, without property, without the possibility to decide for themselves. From archives, memories and interviews with descendants, she composes a picture of the everyday life of our grandmothers and great-grandmothers: toil, poverty, subordination, but also quiet perseverance and strength that is passed on from generation to generation.
📚 The book became a literary event after its publication in Poland - it sparked a wide social debate about the status of women and the heritage of the countryside. It is no coincidence that sociologist Juraj Buzalka called it "the key to understanding many problems of the post-peasant world today", from gender relations to cultural patterns that shape our families and society.
👉 This is exactly what Joanna Kuciel-Frydryszak and Juraj Buzalka will discuss together on December 3 at the Polish Institute Bratislava.
🎤 The discussion will be moderated by Oľga Gyárfášová and interpreted by Mário Kyseľ.
After the discussion, we invite you to a joint Christmas cabbage garden.
🗓 Admission is free, but a free ticket is required registration.
https://forms.gle/RW8P6gB3j28EaFks5
----------------------------------------------------------
The discussion is part of the Absynt Live Festival, which was publicly supported by the Arts Support Fund.