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Eva Amichay’s thorough piece examines the issue of reconstructing the Seventh District of Budapest, the former Jewish quarter of the city. She discusses the vision for the future of the district, while describing the “sins” of the past and present. Addressing the problems of architecture and urban planning, she touches upon concealed aspects of history and the dilemmas of the anomalies of new democracies and thus the social issues faced by Hungarian society ever since the country’s democratic transition.
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The piece by Zsuzsa Shiri summarises the life’s work of the researcher, who is writing for our periodical for the first time.
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Júlia Vajda and Andor Tooth Gábor’s work (“Our Holocaust”, “Your Holocaust”, “Their Holocaust” and Responding with the Strength of Art. Waldsee 1944) analyses the visual reception of the 60th anniversary of the Hungarian Holocaust. Three Hungarian Jewish women living in Israel (and belonging to three generations) discuss the Holocaust from a women’s perspective.
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Sára Reuveni, a senior member of staff at the Yad Vashem seeks to understand why more women than men took part in actions to rescue Jews and offers a portrayal of two women that assisted such actions.
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András Mayer’s pictorial report titled Jollification on the Ruins shows there is public interest for endowing the Jewish quarter with a contemporary content.
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Andor Tooth Gábor’s work analyses the visual reception of the 60th anniversary of the Hungarian Holocaust. Three Hungarian Jewish women living in Israel (and belonging to three generations) discuss the Holocaust from a women’s perspective.
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Ágnes Heller’s essay Postscript to the Irresolvable Nature of the “Jewish Question” continues her thoughts (presented in the previous volume) on Jewish time and space in history, seeking an answer to the new but familiar problems of Jews in the third millennium. (Anti-Semitism, dependence on “global” changes in the world, Israel’s threatened existence, and preserving the identity of Jews)
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Hava Pinchas-Cohen, the Israeli poet and chief editor of the quarterly magazine Dimuj, narrates a rather odd journey to Auschwitz, the joint “great journey” of Israeli Arabs and Jews, with the second intifada in the background.
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The anthropologist Ilana Rosen, a professor of Beer Sheva University, examines the special women’s features of remembering the Holocaust and lays down the foundations for a new scientific approach.
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Katalin Fenyves and János Kőbányai’s piece entitled A Hungarian Perspective on the Auschwitz Album analyses the scandalous Hungarian edition of the Auschwitz Album. János Kőbányai’s interview with Jitzhak Gershoni gives a background history to the people from Técső in the Auschwitz Album.
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Béla Sarusi Kiss and Péter Szegedi’s article “without Jews, reborn...” describes how Jews were excluded from football, Hungary’s most popular sport.
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