Abstract
The study presents a controversy among Czech Catholics, culminating in 1947. It explains the interpersonal and intellectual dynamics of postÂ-war Catholicism and demonstrates how the soÂ-called campaign against Catholic writers unfolded the debate on the basic tone of modern Catholicism, i.e. its relationship to the contemporary world, about how believers are to communicate with contemporary society, and about the need to revise this approach. The controversy was led by a reflection on turnovers: integral Catholicism, integral Catholic, religious rightist and leftist. Its main protagonists were Adolf Kajpr SJ, Timotheus VodiÄka, and JindĹich StĹeda (Karel FrantiĹĄek Schwarzenberg).
Highlights
The study presents a controversy among Czech Catholics, culminating in 1947
It explains the interpersonal and intellectual dynamics of post‐war Catholicism and demonstrates how the so‐called campaign against Catholic writers unfolded the debate on the basic tone of modern Catholicism, i.e. its relationship to the contemporary world, about how believers are to communicate with contemporary society, and about the need to revise this approach
The controversy was led by a reflection on turnovers: integral Catholicism, integral Catholic, religious rightist and leftist
Summary
Jejími protagonisty byli Timotheus Vodička (1910–1967),[3] překladatel, redaktor a lektor, který náležel k okruhu revue Na hlubinu, Adolf. Kajpr SJ (1902–1959), kněz a redaktor listu Katolík,[4] a Jindřich Středa čili Karel František Schwarzenberg (1911–1986), spisovatel a heraldik.[5] Ve druhém sledu je třeba zmínit okruh staroříšského tisku Archy, jmenovitě vydavatele Josefa Vojtěcha Floriana (1915–2006) a spolupracovníka Dobrého díla Františka Pastora (1895–1961).[6] Dále pak Silvestra M. Braito OP (1898–1962), kněze, teologa a šéfredaktora revue Na hlubinu,[7] a Miloslava Skácela (1914–1974), právníka, lidoveckého politika a filosofa.[8] Nepřímo se do diskuse zapojili spisovatelé a básníci Jan Čep (1902–1973), Jan Zahradníček (1905–1960) a Jakub Deml (1878–1961)
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