Szabolcsi, Max
Person · http://data.judaicalink.org/data/ep/1017783
Also known as (4 names)
- –
- Ibri Anoki · Miksa Szabolcsi · Szabolcsi, Miksa · Weinstein, Max
- Born
- 1857
- Died
- 1915
- Place of death
- Balatonfüred
(1857–1915), journalist and editor. Born Miksa Weinstein in [Nyír] Tura, Szabolcsi studied at yeshivas in Kemecse, Újfehértó, Érmihályfalva, Püspökladány, and Vác. Later he was a private tutor for children of prominent Jewish families (including Mór Wahrmann and Ignác Einhorn) and in 1877 he enrolled in the newly founded Rabbinical Seminary of Hungary. He left the seminary after one semester, however, and became a journalist. Szabolcsi first wrote for Debreczeni Ellenőr, where he covered the Tiszaeszlár blood libel trial (1882–1883) and received much acclaim. The proceedings had a major influence on his career. Szabolcsi wrote in Hungarian, Hebrew, and German.
Identifiers
- GND
- 1049701720 · about
- Library of Congress
- n2012019645
- VIAF
- 98247321
- Wikidata
- Q1293326
- hub.culturegraph.org
- 1049701720
- www.isni.org
- 0000000110005102
Sources (2)
Szabolcsi, Max
12 statements
- gnd identifier
- 1049701720
- birth date
- 1857
- normalised birth date
- 1857
- birth year
- 1857
- death date
- 1915
- normalised death date
- 1915
- death location
- Balatonfüred
- death location URI
- Balatonfüred
- alternative label
- Ibri Anoki
- alternative label
- Szabolcsi, Miksa
- alternative label
- Weinstein, Max
- preferred label
- Szabolcsi, Max
Szabolcsi, Miksa
13 statements
- described at
- https://yivoencyclopedia.org/article.aspx/Szabolcsi_Miksa
- has abstract
(1857–1915), journalist and editor. Born Miksa Weinstein in [Nyír] Tura, Szabolcsi studied at yeshivas in Kemecse, Újfehértó, Érmihályfalva, Püspökladány, and Vác. Later he was a private tutor for children of prominent Jewish families (including Mór Wahrmann and Ignác Einhorn) an…
(1857–1915), journalist and editor. Born Miksa Weinstein in [Nyír] Tura, Szabolcsi studied at yeshivas in Kemecse, Újfehértó, Érmihályfalva, Püspökladány, and Vác. Later he was a private tutor for children of prominent Jewish families (including Mór Wahrmann and Ignác Einhorn) and in 1877 he enrolled in the newly founded Rabbinical Seminary of Hungary. He left the seminary after one semester, however, and became a journalist. Szabolcsi first wrote for Debreczeni Ellenőr, where he covered the Tiszaeszlár blood libel trial (1882–1883) and received much acclaim. The proceedings had a major influence on his career. Szabolcsi wrote in Hungarian, Hebrew, and German.- title
- Szabolcsi, Miksa
- alternative label
- Miksa Szabolcsi
- preferred label
- Szabolcsi, Miksa
- has related
- Antisemitic Parties and Movements
- has related
- Einhorn, Ignác
- has related
- About this Article (Hungary)
- has related
- Orthodoxy
- has related
- Seminary
- has related
- Tiszaeszlár Blood Libel
- has related
- Wahrmann, Mór
- has related
- Zionism and Zionist Parties
History
Merged into this page:
data/ep/1175680(2026-10-12)