This was a romantic biography, the highest standard for which had been set by Szymon Askenazy in Ksi ążę Józef Poniatowski (Prince Józef Poniatowski, 1905), which itself enjoyed an exceptionally wide readership and was written with extraordinary cognitive and artistic passion. Łuni ński was able to combine erudition with the lofty rhetoric of the vigorous Polish language to narrate a story of great literary value punctuated with scenes from climactic moments in the hero’s life. With his book Berek Joselewicz i jego syn (Berek Joselewicz and His Son, 1909), Ernest Łuni ński was the first to pen a coherent, colorful, and captivating biography of this modern, mournful Polish-Jewish war hero. Kertész: “Even If I May Seem To Be Talking About Something Quite Different, I Am Still Talking About Auschwitz” “Fate Has Tied Two Foreign Nations Closely Together” Three Variations on the Jewish Theme in Mickiewiczģ. The Thirst for Blood, Gold, Luxury, and Debauchery Polish Antisemitism and Its Founding Mythġ1. Literary Metamorphoses and Motivations: The Prototype of Jankiel?
The Military Glory of Israel and Kościuszkoħ.
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