About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 45. Chapters: Hungarian communists, Imre Lakatos, Theodor Herzl, Joel Brand, Istvan Cs. Bartos, tefan Fori, Mihaly Karolyi, Gusztav Sebes, Janos Mattis-Teutsch, Karl Polanyi, Wilhelm Stepper-Tristis, Istvan Ries, Dumitru Cernicica, Theodore Maly, Rezs Nyers, Eugen Varga, Alexandru Iacob, Tibor Szamuely, Edith Gyomr i Ludowyk, Ferenc Erdei, Leo Frankel, Ivan Berend, Viktor Kulfoldi, Jozsef Darvas, Albert Konya, Sandor Csizmadia, Gyorgy Nyisztor, Lajos Faluvegi, Jen Hamburger, Pal Vastagh, Karoly Vantus, Bela Szekely, Endre Sik, Janos Boldoczki, Tibor Erdey-Gruz, Gyula Hay, Istvan Antos, Ferenc Szabo, Mihaly Farkas, Pal Ilku, Jen Landler, Laszlo Orban, Miklos Nagy, Bela Kopeczi, Valeria Benke, Istvan Ladai, Karoly Janza, Karoly Polinszky, Geza Revesz, Mihaly Korom, Ferenc Nezval, Tibor Czibere, Bela Kovacs, Janos Pap, Janos Kamara, Imre Markoja, Andras Benkei, Miklos Steinmetz, Bela Vago, Jozsef Gyore, Antal Dovcsak, Gyorgy Aczel, Bela Szanto. Excerpt: Theodor Herzl (Hebrew:, Hungarian: , Serbian: ); May 2, 1860 - July 3, 1904), born Benjamin Ze'ev Herzl (Hebrew:, Serbian: ), also known as, Hozeh HaMedinah, lit. "Visionary of the State" was an Austro-Hungarian journalist and the father of modern political Zionism and in effect the State of Israel. Herzl and his family, c. 1866-1873He was born in Pest, Hungary, to an Ashkenazi Jewish family originally from Zimony (today Zemun, Serbia), which was then part of Austria-Hungary. He was second child of Jeanette and Jakob Herzl, who were German-speaking, assimilated Jews. A precocious, moody daydreamer, he aspired to follow the footsteps of Ferdinand de Lesseps, builder of the Suez Canal. He did not succeed in the sciences, and he developed a growing enthusiasm for poetry and the humanities. This passion would later develop into a successful career in journalism...
