Múlt és Jövő
Organization · http://data.judaicalink.org/data/ep/2566812
(Past and Future), literary, artistic, social, and critical periodical, published in Hungary between 1911 and 1944 and renewed in 1988. Founded by József Patai, Múlt és Jövő first appeared in 1911 as a stylish almanac, becoming a monthly from 1912 until March 1919, when the Hungarian Soviet Republic shut it down. In the first years of the counterrevolutionary regime, between 1919 and 1923, it was published as a political weekly. Beginning in October 1921, it reverted to monthly publication, continuing until March 1944. When Patai immigrated to Palestine in 1939, Ernő Molnár—his brother-in-law and the editor of the periodical’s youth supplement, Remény (Hope)—became editor in chief, though the masthead continued to list Patai’s name in that position. Molnár died in the Holocaust.
Identifiers
- Wikidata
- Q1213354
Sources (1)
Múlt és Jövő
15 statements
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- https://yivoencyclopedia.org/article.aspx/Mult_es_Jovo
- has abstract
(Past and Future), literary, artistic, social, and critical periodical, published in Hungary between 1911 and 1944 and renewed in 1988. Founded by József Patai, Múlt és Jövő first appeared in 1911 as a stylish almanac, becoming a monthly from 1912 until March 1919, when the Hunga…
(Past and Future), literary, artistic, social, and critical periodical, published in Hungary between 1911 and 1944 and renewed in 1988. Founded by József Patai, Múlt és Jövő first appeared in 1911 as a stylish almanac, becoming a monthly from 1912 until March 1919, when the Hungarian Soviet Republic shut it down. In the first years of the counterrevolutionary regime, between 1919 and 1923, it was published as a political weekly. Beginning in October 1921, it reverted to monthly publication, continuing until March 1944. When Patai immigrated to Palestine in 1939, Ernő Molnár—his brother-in-law and the editor of the periodical’s youth supplement, Remény (Hope)—became editor in chief, though the masthead continued to list Patai’s name in that position. Molnár died in the Holocaust.- title
- Múlt és Jövő
- alternative label
- Múlt és Jövo
- alternative label
- Múlt és Jövő
- preferred label
- Múlt és Jövő
- has related
- Bratislava
- has related
- Budapest
- has related
- Cluj
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- About this Article (Holocaust)
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- About this Article (Hungary)
- has related
- Pap, Károly
- has related
- Patai, József
- has related
- Szép, Ernő
- has related
- Zionism and Zionist Parties