Mannheim
Compact Memory
Person

Imre Kertész

Also: K'erŭt'esŭ, Imne · K., I. · Kertes, Imre · Kerutēsu, Imure · Kirtīs, Imra · Kjertijes, Imrje · אימרה קרטס · קרטש, אימרה

(1929– ), writer and translator. The first Hungarian writer to receive the Nobel Prize, Imre Kertész was conspicuous for winning it as a Jew who wrote about the Holocaust. Kertész identifies himself as a Jew without adherence to Judaism, Jewish tradition, or Jewish nationhood. He wrote his major work, Sorstalanság (Fateless; 1975), about the experience of Auschwitz. Although the novel is written in Hungarian, Kertész in other ways saw his residence in Hungary as a kind of internal exile. He explains in his novel Kudarc (Fiasco; 1988) that he returned to Hungary from Buchenwald by chance, and t

Life
1929–2016
Born in
Budapest · pages mentioning people born there
Died in
Budapest
Elsewhere
GND 119204290 · VIAF · Wikidata Q47755 · Wikipedia
In JudaicaLink
entity page ep/1027726 · TagMe dbpedia/Imre_Kertész

In Compact Memory

1 mentions on 1 pages of 1 journals, 2005–2005 query

All 1 pages mentioning Imre Kertész

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1
20052005

Journals

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Earliest pages

  1. 2005-01-01 · No. 79 (2005) · p. Seite 11

    …stliches Denken nach dem Holocaust. Dies führt Mihaly Vajda (1935) in einem philosophischen Beitrag zu den Arbeiten von Imre Kertesz fort, während Gerda Elata-Alster (1930) ihre Interpretation der Geschichte der Rettung von Lot und zweier seiner Töchte…

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Mentions were found automatically by TagMe (2021) and are not checked. The facts come from the JudaicaLink entity page and the datasets it brings together.