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Magyar hadizaszlok
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Kard és koszorú
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Roma of Hungary
Featuring essays by leading Hungarian scholars, this collection systematically studies the Roma population of Hungary between the years 1971 and 2003. Essays describe the major characteristics of the Roma population, drawing on ethnolinguistic data concerning Roma settlements, housing, migration, education, and employment and economic status.
From Habsburg Agent to Victorian Scholar
A celebrated art historian and scholar of Japan, G. G. Zerffi also had a secret life as a well-paid Austrian secret agent. More than a biography of Zerffi, this book offers a rare glimpse into the secret service of the nineteenth-century Habsburg monarchy -- the precursor of all modern secret services in Europe and beyond -- while also serving as a guide to the history of the Hungarian revolution, the war of independence of 1848-49, and the international exile of European revolutionaries. Through the example of Zerffi's life, Tibor Frank examines how the secret police were used by the state to repress individual rights through intimidation and coercion, and by way of tracing Zerffi's rise as a scholar, also provides a survey of the possible ways and traps of nineteenth-century intelligentsia.
Magyar hadizászlók
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Art of Survival
Focusing on the last three centuries, the book covers such topics as the Soviet Union and the Warsaw Pact, federalism and nationalism in Eastern-Central Europe, the relationship between Poles and Hungarians, reforms and indigenous peasant movements in Hungary, and the Hungarian Revolution of 1956.
Dicső ereklyék
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The Ideas of the Hungarian Revolution
Taking as its starting point the long-standing characterization of Milton as a "Hebraic" writer, Milton and the Rabbis probes the limits of the relationship between the seventeenth-century English poet and polemicist and his Jewish antecedents. Shoulson's analysis moves back and forth between Milton's writings and Jewish writings of the first five centuries of the Common Era, collectively known as midrash. In exploring the historical and literary implications of these connections, Shoulson shows how Milton's text can inform a more nuanced reading of midrash just as midrash can offer new insights into Paradise Lost. Shoulson is unconvinced of a direct link between a specific collection of rab...
