The paper investigates the symbolical and real borders in the areas of contact between the Jews of the Hungarian countryside and the peasants between the two world wars. The symbolical borders are created principally by differences in mentality. These are the borders which for the most part and inherently separate. Tradition, culture, religion, way of life, in many cases the language, and the minority or majority status all separate. Most of these raise an insuperable barrier between the two social groups although - as we shall see - there are cases when some of these borders can be crossed. In contrast, economic interests and the need for social contacts generally make the Jewish and peasant communities dependent on each other, and here th...
This volume encompasses a broad span of issues related to borders as areas of intense activity subst...
The history of the ethnic borderlands of Hungary and Romania in the years 1867–1944 were marked by c...
The paper examines how and why the actualisation of the cosmopolitan model represented by the first ...
In Central Europe the social and cultural processes within various groups of Jews before the First W...
The article discusses the Transylvanian case of border crossings, the historical changes experienced...
The main objective of the paper is to highlight the changes in the situation of the Hungarian minori...
The Maramureș (Máramaros) and Banat (Bánság) regions of dualist Hungary were classic borderlands wit...
International audienceVarious implementation strategies of cross-border territories or specific cros...
Local consequences of the Trianon Peace Treaty have not been researched thoroughly. This study descr...
This case-study reveals the elements of coexistence of Jews and Hungarians at a market town, Makó, i...
The Baja Triangle, also known as Northern Bácska, geographically roughly included the area between ...
This study examines the development of external (cross-border) peripheries, as well as the opportuni...
Local consequences of the Trianon Peace Treaty have not been researched thoroughly. This study descr...
Examines the social and political history of the Jews of Miskolc-the third largest Jewish community ...
“Parallel Ruptures: Jews of Bessarabia and Transnistria between Romanian Nationalism and Soviet Comm...
This volume encompasses a broad span of issues related to borders as areas of intense activity subst...
The history of the ethnic borderlands of Hungary and Romania in the years 1867–1944 were marked by c...
The paper examines how and why the actualisation of the cosmopolitan model represented by the first ...
In Central Europe the social and cultural processes within various groups of Jews before the First W...
The article discusses the Transylvanian case of border crossings, the historical changes experienced...
The main objective of the paper is to highlight the changes in the situation of the Hungarian minori...
The Maramureș (Máramaros) and Banat (Bánság) regions of dualist Hungary were classic borderlands wit...
International audienceVarious implementation strategies of cross-border territories or specific cros...
Local consequences of the Trianon Peace Treaty have not been researched thoroughly. This study descr...
This case-study reveals the elements of coexistence of Jews and Hungarians at a market town, Makó, i...
The Baja Triangle, also known as Northern Bácska, geographically roughly included the area between ...
This study examines the development of external (cross-border) peripheries, as well as the opportuni...
Local consequences of the Trianon Peace Treaty have not been researched thoroughly. This study descr...
Examines the social and political history of the Jews of Miskolc-the third largest Jewish community ...
“Parallel Ruptures: Jews of Bessarabia and Transnistria between Romanian Nationalism and Soviet Comm...
This volume encompasses a broad span of issues related to borders as areas of intense activity subst...
The history of the ethnic borderlands of Hungary and Romania in the years 1867–1944 were marked by c...
The paper examines how and why the actualisation of the cosmopolitan model represented by the first ...