Georg Schomann (Polish Jerzy Szoman) (Racibórz 1530 - Chmielnik 1591) was a Socinian (Unitarian) theologian.
In Pińczów he funded and founded a library, mainly the work of the Swiss reformers, for the sum of 40 ducats.
His interest in anabaptist doctrine, led him in 1569 to travel to Hutterite communities, and he was baptized in 1572 among the Polish Brethren and in 1573 started to operate as an Arian preacher in Kraków, then Lutosławice[1] 1586–1588, and finally Chmielnik 1589–1591.
Schomann presented radical religious and social views in polemical writings, and in many disputes, diets and synods, including a famous debate with the Jesuit Piotr Skarga by invitation at the house of salt mine owner Prospero Provana in Kraków.
[3][4][5] Like another Polish Brethren writer Andrzej Wiszowaty he was cited by Voltaire[6][7]