Wielokierunkowy transfer pamięci traumatycznej — Mała zagłada Anny Janko
Streszczenie
The formula of the leading research problem in this article takes the following form and is an
attempt to answer the question: to what extent can (post)memory be considered a multidirectional
phenomenon, and how does the multi-directionality of (post)memory affect identity?
The work is therefore divided into two main parts, which can be named successively:
theoretical, including definitional and methodological comments, and analytical, focusing
on the interpretation of A Little Annihilation by Anna Janko (the daughter of Teresa Ferenc,
who survived the pacification of Sochy in the Zamość region) as a testimony changing
memory of the Holocaust. The theoretical part is filled with studies on (post)memory, its
multi-directionality (as understood by Michael Rothberg), and the concept (as presented by
Marianne Hirsch). A more extensive analytical part focuses on the uniqueness of the extermination
experience of Teresa Ferenc and Anna Janko — it is a reflection on the transmission of
traumatic memory, which can take place in many dimensions: from the subject already experiencing
the trauma (Teresa Ferenc) to the subject just experiencing this trauma (Anna Janko)
and just experiencing this trauma (Anna Janko) to the subject already experienced by the
trauma (Teresa Ferenc). This work also considers the competitive aspect of (post)memory
multidirectional. The analyzed work also reveals the fruit of (post)trauma, which boils down
to difficulties in mentalization and double personalities, the common element of which is
the specter of nine-year-old Renia, nesting in the mother and daughter’s bodies like the worst
parasite. The juxtaposition of A Little Annihilation with post-memorial works also makes it
possible to see the intricate construction of this text, which determines that it is here that the
issue of multidirectional (post)memory is most fully realized.
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