Hungarian Language & Culture Course at the University of Szeged

From the University of Szeged

Particular thanks for getting this educational program going over thirty years ago is due to Professor Louis Elteto, one of our MBK founder, and is given credit for the initiative in the article.

Teaching Hungarian language and culture at the University of Szeged (at the time called József Attila University) started in 1971 when, initiated by Professor Lou Elteto, some students from Portland State University (Oregon, USA) came here to spend >>

Edith Lauer : Historic Day in Budapest

MBK member Edit Lauer was present in the Hungarian parliament during the election of the President of Hungary and sends the following report regarding the tactics that help win the the presidency for Dr. László Sólyom.

Dear Coalition Board Members:

This is your special "insider" report from Budapest regarding the historic presidential election that took place yesterday at the Hungarian Parliament.

First a bit of background: The Hungarian President is elected by >>

Laszlo G Fulop : The Fragrance of Hard Rolls

By Laszlo Fulop

In ’45 the Romanian administration released all Hungarian judges from the District Court. We already knew at the beginning of the summer that father would be a teacher at the Piarist High School with a salary of 4,000 leis per month, which was 4000 more than his settlement when he got laid off. This was at the time when one-liter milk cost 1,500 leis at the open-air market near the girls high school. Beside milk products, the market was not exactly endowed >>

A Small Victory For Europeanism

Dr. Michael A. Weinstein's article, "A Small Victory for Europeanism," appeared recently in Power and Interest News Report. As the publishers describe it, "The Power and Interest News Report (PINR) is an analysis-based publication that seeks, as objectively as possible, to provide insight into various conflicts, regions and points of interest around the globe. PINR approaches a subject based upon the powers and interests involved, leaving the moral judgments to the reader."

We >>

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