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Sokoli v časopisih od 1. 3. 1941 do 8. 7. 1945 : magistrsko delo
ID Klemenak, Jernej (Avtor), ID Čuk, Ivan (Mentor) Več o mentorju... Povezava se odpre v novem oknu, ID Pajek, Maja (Komentor)

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Izvleček
Leta 1863 je bilo ustanovljeno prvo sokolsko društvo Južni Sokol, ki je bilo leta 1876 razpuščeno. Naslednje leto so ustanovili telovadno društvo Sokol v Ljubljani – Ljubljanski Sokol, ki je med širjenjem društev ob koncu 19. stoletja in pred prvo svetovno vojno, postalo sokolska matica na Slovenskem. V tem obdobju je imel veliko vlogo Viktor Murnik, ki je preporodil zlasti društveno strokovno delovanje. Ob ustanovitvi jugoslovanske države, ki so jo sokoli podprli, so bili sokoli soustanovitelji Jugoslovanske sokolske zveze, katere sedež je bil do leta 1929 v Ljubljani. Leta 1929 je vlada, po nastopu šestojanuarske diktature kralja Aleksandra, sprejela zakon o Sokolu Kraljevine Jugoslavije, v katerega je vstopilo jugoslovansko sokolstvo, sedež pa je bil prenesen v Beograd. Do leta 1935 je sokolstvo na državnem nivoju prešlo skozi močne podpore liberalnega tabora, po letu 1935 pa je bilo deležno protisokolske politike zlasti v zahodnih katoliških delih države. Na Slovenskem so oblast prevzeli katoliški krogi, ki so bili nasprotniki sokolstva. Prav tako pa je prišlo tudi do notranjega sokolskega konflikta, ki se je odrazil v tako imenovanem taborskem procesu. Z napadom fašistično-nacističnih vojnih sil na Kraljevino Jugoslavijo in z razdelitvijo Slovenije, je sokolska organizacija prešla v ilegalo. V Ljubljanski pokrajini, zdaj delu Kraljevine Italije, je bil del sokolov soustanovitelj PIF oziroma Osvobodilne fronte, del pa Sokolskega vojnega sveta s Sokolsko legijo, s čimer se je odrazila tudi sokolska polarizacija s konca tridesetih let in taborskega procesa. V letu 1941 sta se skupini pogovarjali o sodelovanju, vendar do tega ni prišlo. V letu 1945 sokoli zaključijo z delovanjem pod svojim imenom ter se na zadnji seji delegatov sokolstva 8. 7. 1945 pridružijo novi telovadni organizaciji. V okviru magistrske naloge nas je zanimalo poročanje slovenskih medijev o sokolih v obdobju okupacije 1941–1945, ki smo mu začeli slediti dober mesec pred napadom na Kraljevino Jugoslavijo. Pregledali smo objave dnevnih časopisov liberalnega in katoliškega političnega tabora med 1. 3. 1941 in 8. 7. 1945, to so časopisi Jutro, Slovenec, Slovenski dom, Slovenski narod ter na drugi strani poročanje glasila OF Slovenski poročevalec. Vse objave so vključene v delo. Prispevke smo razdelili na več obdobij. Obdobje pred vdorom okupatorja opisuje množičnost sokolstva, saj je liberalno časopisje dnevno poročalo o dogodkih v Sokolu. Po vdoru okupatorja v Kraljevino Jugoslavijo 6. 4. 1941 se vsebina objav močno spremeni, saj noben časopis ni več poročal o sokolih, poročali so le o njenem razpustu in likvidaciji. Od leta 1942 do 1944 pa se v legalnih časopisih omenja pripadnike sokolske organizacije večinoma le še kot sodelavce v Osvobodilni fronti in komuniste, ni pa zaslediti poročanja o Sokolskem vojnem svetu in Sokolski legiji. Namen dela je bil pregledati zgodbo sokolov v obdobju druge svetovne vojne skozi medije (časnike) ter na ta način prispevati k dodatnemu pogledu na zgodovino sokolstva v Sloveniji.

Jezik:Slovenski jezik
Ključne besede:sokoli, sokolstvo, sokoli v časopisih, druga svetovna vojna, Osvobodilna fronta.
Vrsta gradiva:Magistrsko delo/naloga
Tipologija:2.09 - Magistrsko delo
Organizacija:FŠ - Fakulteta za šport
Leto izida:2020
PID:20.500.12556/RUL-122144 Povezava se odpre v novem oknu
COBISS.SI-ID:57244419 Povezava se odpre v novem oknu
Datum objave v RUL:26.11.2020
Število ogledov:744
Število prenosov:122
Metapodatki:XML RDF-CHPDL DC-XML DC-RDF
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Sekundarni jezik

Jezik:Angleški jezik
Naslov:Sokol movement in newspapers from the 1st of March 1941 until the 8th of July 1945
Izvleček:
In 1863, the first Sokol movement, called the Southern Sokol, was founded. It was dissolved in 1876. The following year, the Sokol Association was founded in Ljubljana - Ljubljanski Sokol, which became the leading Sokol movement in Slovenia during the expansion of the movements at the end of the 19th century and before World War I. During this period, Viktor Murnik played a major role, reviving especially the association's professional activities. At the founding of the Yugoslav state, which was supported by the Sokol movement, the Sokoli were co-founders of the Yugoslav Sokol Federation, whose headquarters were in Ljubljana until 1929. In 1929, after the onset of the dictatorship of King Alexander on January 6, the government passed a law on the Sokol movement of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia, which included the Yugoslav Sokol movement, and the seat was transferred to Belgrade. Until 1935, the Sokol movement was strongly supported by liberal politics and after 1935 there was a strong anti-Sokol policy especially in the western, Catholic, parts of the country. In Slovenia, the power was taken over by Catholic circles, which opposed the Sokol movement. There was also an internal Sokol conflict, which was reflected in the so-called Tabor process. At the time of the fascist-nazi invasion of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia and the division of Slovenia, the Sokol organization went underground. In the Ljubljana region, now part of the Kingdom of Italy, one part of the Sokol movement co-founded the PIF or Liberation Front, and the other part of the Sokol movement founded a War Council with the Sokol Legion, which also reflected the Sokol polarization of the late 1930s and the Tabor process. In 1941, the two groups discussed cooperation, but this never happened. In 1945, the Sokol movement ended their activities under their name and joined the new gymnastics organization at the last session of the Sokol delegates on July 8, 1945. As part of our master's thesis, we were interested in the Slovenian media reporting on the Sokol movement during the occupation of 1941-45, which we began to follow a month before the attack on the Kingdom of Yugoslavia. We reviewed the publications of the daily newspapers of the liberal and Catholic political camps between March 1, 1941, and July 8, 1945, namely the newspapers Jutro, Slovenec, Slovenski dom, Slovenski narod on one hand and the reporting of the OF Slovenski poročevalec newspaper on the other. All posts are also included in this work. The contributions were divided into several periods. The period before the invasion of the occupier describes the numerousness of the Sokol movement, as the liberal newspapers reported daily on the events in Sokol. After the occupier invaded Yugoslavia on April 6, 1941, the content of the publications changed dramatically, as no newspapers reported on the Sokol movement except for its dissolution and liquidation. From 1942 to 1944, members of the Sokol organization were mostly mentioned in legal newspapers as collaborators in the Liberation Front and communists, but there were no reports of the Sokol War Council and the Sokol Legion. The purpose of this master’s work was to review the story of the Sokol movement during World War II through the media (newspapers) and thus contribute to an additional view of the history of the Sokol movement in Slovenia.

Ključne besede:Sokol movement, Sokol organization, Sokol movement in newspapers, World War II, Liberation front

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