Tiszaeszlár Blood Libel
Organization · http://data.judaicalink.org/data/ep/1273477
Also known as (3 names)
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- Tiszaeszlár · Tiszaeszlár affair · Tiszaeszlár trial
An accusation of Jewish ritual murder in the Hungarian village of Tiszaeszlár (before 1918, in Szabolcs county) led to the arrest, imprisonment, interrogation, and eventual trial of 13 Jewish defendants, April 1882–August 1883. The Tiszaeszlár affair began with the disappearance of a 14-year-old Christian girl named Eszter Solymosi on 1 April 1882. Over the next few days—partly in response to an ambiguous conversation that they had with one of the eventual defendants and partly inspired by their own preconceived notions—the girl’s mother and aunt came to the conclusion that she had been kidnapped and murdered by local Jews. At first, officials responded with incredulity to the women’s claims, advising them instead to “put such thoughts out of [their] mind[s].” Indeed, for several weeks the Tiszaeszlár affair was nothing more than a case of a missing person. Eventually, though, a series of factors led to a serious accusation of Jewish ritual murder.
Sources (1)
Tiszaeszlár Blood Libel
19 statements
- described at
- https://yivoencyclopedia.org/article.aspx/Tiszaeszlar_Blood_Libel
- has abstract
An accusation of Jewish ritual murder in the Hungarian village of Tiszaeszlár (before 1918, in Szabolcs county) led to the arrest, imprisonment, interrogation, and eventual trial of 13 Jewish defendants, April 1882–August 1883. The Tiszaeszlár affair began with the disappearance …
An accusation of Jewish ritual murder in the Hungarian village of Tiszaeszlár (before 1918, in Szabolcs county) led to the arrest, imprisonment, interrogation, and eventual trial of 13 Jewish defendants, April 1882–August 1883. The Tiszaeszlár affair began with the disappearance of a 14-year-old Christian girl named Eszter Solymosi on 1 April 1882. Over the next few days—partly in response to an ambiguous conversation that they had with one of the eventual defendants and partly inspired by their own preconceived notions—the girl’s mother and aunt came to the conclusion that she had been kidnapped and murdered by local Jews. At first, officials responded with incredulity to the women’s claims, advising them instead to “put such thoughts out of [their] mind[s].” Indeed, for several weeks the Tiszaeszlár affair was nothing more than a case of a missing person. Eventually, though, a series of factors led to a serious accusation of Jewish ritual murder.- title
- Tiszaeszlár Blood Libel
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- Tiszaeszlár
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- Tiszaeszlár affair
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- Tiszaeszlár blood libel
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- Tiszaeszlár trial
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- Tiszaeszlár Blood Libel
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- Antisemitic Parties and Movements
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- Blood Libels and Host Desecration Accusations
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- Bohemia and Moravia
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- Bratislava
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- Budapest
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- About this Article (Hungary)
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- Kiev
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- About this Article (Poland)
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- Russian Empire (Russia)
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- Sabbath
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- Ukraine