Viața strămutaților bucovineni. Documente inedite din anii 1940–1948

In this article, we present, with brief explanations and comments, the Romanian translations of some letters and documents donated by the Roman Catholic priest Norbert Gaschler to the Bukovina Institute in Augsburg, Germany. Norbert Gaschler (1915–2006) was a Roman Catholic cleric and a zealous researcher of the history of Bukovinian Germans and the Catholic religious life in Bukovina. From his rich collection of documents, manuscripts, and notes, we have initially chosen to translate not texts written a priori with the intention of transmitting information about historical events to posterity, but rather “everyday” texts written with the purpose (or hope) of addressing immediate needs. At this stage of documentation, we cannot guarantee that the facts and situations are described with absolute objectivity in the letters we have translated. However, we can presume that they possess real documentary value, as there is no intention of “misleading” posterity.

Publication Details

Journal
Analele Bucovinei
Published
2024-09-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.56308/ab.2024.2.18
Primary Topic
Historical Geopolitical and Social Dynamics
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Viața strămutaților bucovineni. Documente inedite din anii 1940–1948

Analele Bucovinei
Historical Geopolitical and Social Dynamics
article

Viața strămutaților bucovineni. Documente inedite din anii 1940–1948

article en

Abstract

In this article, we present, with brief explanations and comments, the Romanian translations of some letters and documents donated by the Roman Catholic priest Norbert Gaschler to the Bukovina Institute in Augsburg, Germany. Norbert Gaschler (1915–2006) was a Roman Catholic cleric and a zealous researcher of the history of Bukovinian Germans and the Catholic religious life in Bukovina. From his rich collection of documents, manuscripts, and notes, we have initially chosen to translate not texts written a priori with the intention of transmitting information about historical events to posterity, but rather “everyday” texts written with the purpose (or hope) of addressing immediate needs. At this stage of documentation, we cannot guarantee that the facts and situations are described with absolute objectivity in the letters we have translated. However, we can presume that they possess real documentary value, as there is no intention of “misleading” posterity.

Analele BucovineiVol. 62(2)
Openalex Percentile: Top 53%
Historical Geopolitical and Social Dynamics
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