Polish culture and history are our element. The specifically Jewish experiences are not usually dominant. The experience of everyday life in post-war Poland is mostly common to all Poles. We feel very close to our non-Jewish peers, especially among the intelligentsia. Today almost all Polish Jews have non-Jewish members of family, even immediate family, who are often practising Catholics.
Nobody lives in an insulated Jewish world.
We are immersed in Polish life, we live according to the Christian calendar. I am both a Pole and a Jew. While before World War II this combination was an exception, now it has become a rule. The resulting bipolarity creates a tension, but it is not different from the Jewish situation in the West. The Western Jews are Americans, British, French, Italians, etc.