Today, the famous Holocaust memorial Shoes on the Danube Bank stands along the riverside promenade named after the former prime minister’s father, Id. Antall József rakpart, a location whose significance is far from coincidental.

A story that combines far-left terrorism, Soviet Jewish immigration, and Hungary during the first years after the democratic transition

Hungary’s new Prime Minister, Péter Magyar, recently reflected on the history and significance of Budapest’s Sándor Palace during a visit to the historic building.

The Hungarian government has announced that the Carmelite Monastery and the former Cabinet Office of the Prime Minister will be accessible to the public, opening the doors of one of Budapest’s most historically significant buildings to visitors.

Rachel Edri will share what she went through on 28 April at 6pm at Zsilip Synagogue and Jewish Center in Budapest.

The 60 pairs of iron shoes on the riverbank in Budapest are not only a piece of art but a tool to commemorate the victims of Hungary’s and Europe’s darkest era, the Holocaust.

Hungary has a unique approach to supporting its diaspora beyond its borders, as well as fellow Christians in need in the Middle East and Africa. This strategy shares a common goal: helping people locally so that they can succeed in their own homelands.

‘Khomeini and his successor Khamenei stated that the occupation of Palestine by the Jews was part of a satanic plot by the Western powers, first Great Britain and then the United States.’

‘Israel is often labelled an occupier with regard to Judea and Samaria (commonly referred to as the West Bank). This small territory has been controversial for decades. From the Israeli perspective, however, the land represents a far more complex issue—one that encompasses strategy, security, history, and national survival.’

Hungary’s humanitarian strategy was summarized by Prime Minister Viktor Orbán, who once said: ‘Let us not bring the trouble here, but take the help there where the trouble is.’