This site uses cookies to help our service work better. For more information and to personalize your preferences, click "Settings". You can change your preferences at any time, as well as withdraw your consent to the use of cookies on the following page.
By moving the slider to the right you activate a specific consent. By moving the slider to the left you disable such consent.
Necessary (3)
Name
Provider
Objective
Expiration date
Type
Name
PHPSESSID
Provider
Ośrodek Kultury Ochoty
Objective
The PHPSESSID file is a native PHP file and allows websites to remember session state data. The Site uses temporary cookies to establish user sessions and transmit status data, commonly known as session cookies. Because the PHPSESSID cookie has no expiration date, it disappears when you close your browser.
Expiration date
Closing the browser
Type
Technical cookie
Name
cookieConsent
Provider
Ośrodek Kultury Ochoty
Objective
Stores the user's cookie consent status for the current domain
Expiration date
1 year
Type
HTTP
Name
device_view
Provider
Ośrodek Kultury Ochoty
Objective
The main goal is to identify the device and optimize the display of content depending on the device type.
The Birth of the Hungarian Polish Community – a Polish Homeland on the Danube
Open Lectures at OKO
In the first half of the 20th century, a Polish homeland emerged in Budapest. Its founder and creator, one might even say FATHER, was Father Wincenty Danek.
It is little known or rarely discussed that thousands of Poles, mainly from Galicia, found work and livelihood along the Danube at the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries. They played a significant role in transforming Budapest from a provincial town into a modern metropolis, one of the largest cities in Europe.
A key figure in this process was the charismatic builder and highly skilled organizer of Polish community life in Budapest – Father Danek. He cared for and supported Poles who put down roots here, choosing the Hungarian capital as their second homeland.
This topic is extensively explored in the documentary film “Pasterz z Köbányi” (The Shepherd of Köbánya), which the lecturer and director Grzegorz Łubczyk warmly invites you to watch.
