Contents
Editorial
Introduction
- Stanisław Senft, The figure of prof. dr hab. Michał Lis
- Ewa Golec, The bibliography of works of prof. dr hab. Michał Lis for the years 2005–2015
- Edward Długajczyk, Hans Georg Oppersdorff and the Lieutenant “Horst” from the Third Silesian Uprising
- Marek Masnyk, Hitler, National Socialism and the Polish-German Relations after the Machtübernahme within the Discourse of the Second Republic. An Subjective Overview of the Opinions and Positions
- Piotr Pałys, The Contacts of the Members of the Union of Poles in Germany with Sorbs
- Romuald Gelles, On the “Secret Front”. About the Polish Military Intelligence in the Pre-war Wrocław
- Stanisława Sochacka, The Polish-German Naming Relations in Silesia in the First Half of the 20th Century
- Rudolf Žáček, Humour and Wit as a “Wonderful” Weapon of the Second World War
- Andrzej Hanich, The Atmosphere among the Population of the Opole Silesia in the early 1944 in the Light of the Sicherheitsdienst des Reichsführers
SS Reports - Danuta Kisielewicz, Silesians in the German and the Soviet Captivity during the Second World War
- Piotr Stanek, The Civilian Population from Warsaw in the Lamsdorf Camp in 1944
- Bogdan Cimała, The Demographic Consequences of the Second World War in the Region of Upper Silesia
- Bronisław Pasierb, Anyone can Dream…
- Aleksandra Trzcielińska-Polus, The Displaced People and the Settlers in the Opole Silesia as a Consequence of the Second World War
- Katarzyna Maler, The Catholic Church in the Land of Głubczyce during the Front Fights and after the Invasion of the Red Army in March and April 1945
- Wanda Musialik, The Position of Nuns in the Post-war Communities in Opole Silesia in the Years 1945–1948
- Dušan Janák, The Military Penal Law and the Military Courts in Poland and Czechoslovakia in the years 1943–1953. Selected problems
- Edmund Nowak, Biskupice – a Silesian Village after the Second World War (Memories of the 40s and 50s)
