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A CARD FROM THE CALENDAR - JULIAN DZIKOWSKI

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He did not lack talents. He played the violin and the clarinet, wrote his own compositions, knew his way around a printing press, and graduated from a feldsher’s school. In 1918, he escaped from German captivity and settled in the village of Mikuszewskie. Together with his wife Franciszka he ran a small farm and welcomed patients at any time. – Our treasure Dzikowski – they used to say in the neighbourhood.

During the occupation he secretly healed Jews and partisans. The last patient, a Jew, came to him in July 1943. The Pole did not wait long for the raid. The Nazis murdered him in his own backyard. They robbed the house and even took the sheet music. After the war, his daughter Jadwiga died in Germany as a forced labourer, and his two sons, members of the Home Army, were imprisoned.

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Instytut Pamięć i Tożsamość im. Jana Pawła II

Public task co-financed by the Polish Ministry of Foreign Affairs as part of the Public Diplomacy 2017 contest in the ’Cooperation in public diplomacy 2017’ category.

This publication expresses its author’s views which cannot be equated with the official stance of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Poland.”

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