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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.

The extended scouting community at the Hungarian Scout Home in Garfield, NJ on 6 January 2024.

The Power of Community — Cicelle Rozgonyi Girl Scout Troop of Garfield Celebrates 70 Years

In June 1952, a three-member girl scout troop was formed in Passaic, near Garfield. Less than two years later, on January 2, 1954, after many others had joined, the Executive Committee of the Hungarian Scout Association approved the operation of the girl troop by admitting it to the association, under number 38 and named Cicelle Rozgonyi.

‘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…’

Christmas by József Rippl-Rónai (c. 1900)

No More Mariah Carey — Enjoy Hungarian Christmas Classics this Winter!

Music is an inalienable part of celebrations, and it is no different at Christmas. But what do Hungarians listen to and sing on this special holiday? We have collected the top classics for you in our article.

The Paul Street Boys sculpture in Práter Street in Budapest’s 8th district, inspired by Ferenc Molnár’s novel.

A Hungarian Youth Classic for the Holidays: The Paul Street Boys

The best-known Hungarian language youth novel, The Paul Street Boys, written by Ferenc Molnár, was first publish in 1907 and it has enjoyed unbroken popularity ever since.

‘I feel obliged to carry on what I have inherited’ — A Conversation with Dr Gabriella Nádas Ormay, Executive President of the Hungarian Association of Cleveland

An interview about rich family legacies, a sense of duty to serve the Hungarian diaspora in North America, and support for the institutions of the Reformed Church in Transylvania.

Soldier of the Royal Hungarian Army handling a Király M39 submachine gun.

Testaments to Hungarian Engineering Ingenuity: Forgotten Weapons from the 20th Century

Hungary is a hospitable land with exceptionally friendly people, a country known for welcoming millions of tourists annually. That kindness, however, shall not be mistaken for weakness, as over the course of history, Hungary has proved it is a birthplace of warriors, valiancy, and engineering ingenuity that brought about effective military technologies.

To Keep That Wicked Smile

Publication of the latest work by Attila Futaki, a comic book artist of international fame, is an important domestic event: it presents the life and career of Ferenc Puskás.

‘Don’t just hope for it, do it’ — The 62nd Hungarian Congress in Cleveland

The 62nd annual congress for the Hungarian Association took place on 24–25 November in Middleburg Heights, Ohio near the city of Cleveland in the United States. A whole slew of distinguished speakers, from the world of psychology, charity, clergy, and even NASA, spoke at the illustrious event meant to raise awareness of and celebrate the great work of Hungarian artists and scientists living in the diaspora.

The statue of Cardinal József Mindszenty in Esztergom.

The ‘White Martyr’: József Mindszenty

József Mindszenty is often commemorated as one of the first victims of the Rákosi regime. However, his 1949 arrest and show trial were not the last stage of his ‘white martyrdom’: he spent one and a half decades as an asylee at the US Embassy in Budapest, only to be exiled from the country for good in 1971.

Search results: 1956

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

The Power of Community — Cicelle Rozgonyi Girl Scout Troop of Garfield Celebrates 70 Years

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

No More Mariah Carey — Enjoy Hungarian Christmas Classics this Winter!

A Hungarian Youth Classic for the Holidays: The Paul Street Boys

‘I feel obliged to carry on what I have inherited’ — A Conversation with Dr Gabriella Nádas Ormay, Executive President of the Hungarian Association of Cleveland

Testaments to Hungarian Engineering Ingenuity: Forgotten Weapons from the 20th Century

To Keep That Wicked Smile

‘Don’t just hope for it, do it’ — The 62nd Hungarian Congress in Cleveland

The ‘White Martyr’: József Mindszenty

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