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Historian Dénes Sokcsevits with Gergely Szilvay, a chief staff writer at Mandiner.

We Have Lived in the Same Country for Almost a Thousand Years, Yet We Hardly Know Anything about Them: An Interview about Our Croatian Brothers

‘As I myself experienced as the first director of the Hungarian Cultural Centre (Liszt Institute) in Zagreb, which opened in January 2014, Croats have a positive attitude towards Hungarian culture. The Institute is now ten years old, very active, and there is a huge interest in Hungarian culture.’ Read Mandiner’s in-depth interview on Croatian– Hungarian relations with historian Dénes Sokcsevits.

Volumes of the English edition of András (Andrew) Ludányi’s book.

My American Road Trip: From WWII to the 21st Century – A Review of András (Andrew) Ludányi’s Book

The book is extremely valuable in many aspects, for instance because it sheds light on the complex structure of the Hungarian immigrant society as well as of those of the Hungarian minorities in Transylvania and Vojvodina, and historical episodes less known to readers in the Hungarian homeland, thus providing valuable insights for those involved in diaspora studies, not only for interested non-professional readers.

‘To Be Hungarian in America’ — A Remarkable Collection of Interviews from the Hungarian Diaspora

‘The resilience and admirable community involvement of the Hungarian Americans showcased in this publication—by which they essentially became the guarantee of the persistence of the Hungarian-American community—can serve as an example, inspiration, and reassurance for us all,’ Ildikó Antal-Ferencz wrote in the author’s note for her book.

Kálmán Magyar Jr: a Lawyer Teaching Hungarian Folk & Dance Traditions in an American Podcast

‘People in Hungary should learn from those in the diaspora to cultivate their culture with a pure heart and love’, argues Kálmán Magyar Jr in an interview originally published on Magyar Nemzet.

‘My life is guided by a sense of duty’ — An Interview with Former New Brunswick Scoutmaster Miklós Schlóder

‘My whole life has always been guided by a sense of duty to my family. Now we might as well go home, but we wouldn’t be any happier there…Here we are part of our family and can help if needed. We live in a Hungarian community; we are happy here. If only we didn’t miss Hungary so much…’

ELTE Researchers Discover New Herbivorous Dinosaur in Romania

The university’s public statement recalled that since 2019, researchers have been conducting excavations near the Transylvanian village of Valiora. Their findings include numerous bones from vertebrates that lived at the end of the Cretaceous period. Scientific analyses of the artefacts are still ongoing.

Catastrophe at the River Don: The Demise of the Second Hungarian Army — Part I

The catastrophe of the Second Hungarian Army at the River Don is a well-known and traumatic memory for most Hungarians. The army formation was deployed near Stalingrad, and was almost entirely destroyed by the Soviets in 1943, leaving many Hungarian families with deceased relatives.

Tusványos, MCC Feszt, and Tranzit Festival: Conservative Political Festivals in Hungary

While political festivals are not unique per se, there is something unique about how the Hungarian right organizes its gatherings. Their continuing success is not due to populist chauvinism, or to making them mere echo chambers. In fact, plenty of world views, including opposition voices highly critical of the Orbán administration, clashed on stage in front of captivated audiences many times this summer.

Hungarian Catholic Bishops’ Conference Responds to Vatican Allowing Blessing of Same-Sex Couples

The Dicastery for the Doctrine of the Faith issued a declaration ahead of Christmas which proclaims that the Catholic Church is now allowing for the informal blessings of ‘couples in irregular situations and same-sex couples’. Despite Cardinal Fernández, head of the Dicastery, insisting that this does not change the Church’s traditional view on marriage, it still resulted in statements indirectly criticizing the declaration by bishops all around the world, including Hungary.

The marking of the withdrawal of Hungarian troops from the Ukrainian theatre of operations in the German Stadium (today Valeriy Lobanovskyi Stadium) in Kiev in 1943. Gusztáv Jány is at the centre of the photo saluting.

‘I am Not Strong, but Christ Behind Me Is’: The Life and Death of Gusztáv Jány

The tragic fate and bravery of Gusztáv Jány, Commander of the Hungarian Second Army, mirror those of his troops, and, in many ways, of Hungary itself.

Search results: transylvania

We Have Lived in the Same Country for Almost a Thousand Years, Yet We Hardly Know Anything about Them: An Interview about Our Croatian Brothers

My American Road Trip: From WWII to the 21st Century – A Review of András (Andrew) Ludányi’s Book

‘To Be Hungarian in America’ — A Remarkable Collection of Interviews from the Hungarian Diaspora

Kálmán Magyar Jr: a Lawyer Teaching Hungarian Folk & Dance Traditions in an American Podcast

‘My life is guided by a sense of duty’ — An Interview with Former New Brunswick Scoutmaster Miklós Schlóder

ELTE Researchers Discover New Herbivorous Dinosaur in Romania

Catastrophe at the River Don: The Demise of the Second Hungarian Army — Part I

Tusványos, MCC Feszt, and Tranzit Festival: Conservative Political Festivals in Hungary

Hungarian Catholic Bishops’ Conference Responds to Vatican Allowing Blessing of Same-Sex Couples

‘I am Not Strong, but Christ Behind Me Is’: The Life and Death of Gusztáv Jány

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