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DIASPORA

  • DIASPORA, INTERVIEW

A Divine Voice Serving Hungarian Americans — An Interview with Opera Singer Gabriella Lendvay

‘I also loved music and singing, but my very busy parents didn’t notice my talent—they only paid attention to my sister’s beautiful voice. Back in Hungary, before we fled, she studied opera singing with a teacher while attending the Szent…
  • Ildikó Antal-Ferencz
  • ‎ —‎ 10.05.2025
  • DIASPORA, INTERVIEW

I’ve Learned to Trust More in God — A Conversation with KCSP scholar Luca Hadi

‘The real goal is to preserve Hungarian culture, and along with that, to teach these children to read and write Hungarian. By the end of the year, I noticed that they were paying attention to only speaking Hungarian—we even had…
  • Ildikó Antal-Ferencz
  • ‎ —‎ 04.05.2025
  • DIASPORA, INTERVIEW

‘I want to keep the joy of dance alive’ — An Interview with Hunor Kosbor

‘I didn’t really form any deep-lasting friendships with any of my schoolmates…Of course, things like math homework or sports can be common topics, but I don’t have real personal connections with them. All my relationships are tied to Hungarians. I…
  • Ildikó Antal-Ferencz
  • ‎ —‎ 02.05.2025
  • DIASPORA, INTERVIEW

Alternative Hungarian Singing Pedagogy in New York — A Conversation with Kinga Cserjési

‘My primary goal is to make people aware of the existence of this singing pedagogy…The Libero Canto approach presents a completely different paradigm that hasn’t entered the mainstream, because traditional singing schools have a very tight pace of teaching, there…
  • Ildikó Antal-Ferencz
  • ‎ —‎ 27.04.2025
  • DIASPORA, INTERVIEW

From Transylvania to Florida — A Conversation with Reformed Pastor Lóránd Csiki-Mákszem

‘The support and spiritual guidance we received from the Krasznai and Bőjtös families helped us tremendously in adjusting to our new life. Even though I had already served as a pastor for 14 years, the first six months were not…
  • Ildikó Antal-Ferencz
  • ‎ —‎ 26.04.2025
  • DIASPORA, INTERVIEW

‘My mission is right here; I don’t need to go to India’ — A Conversation with Pastor Ferenc Endrei

‘My parents attended the local Hungarian Reformed church, and I began attending as well. I saw how much these people needed spiritual life. They went to church out of habit and followed traditions, but they lacked true spiritual vitality. That’s…
  • Ildikó Antal-Ferencz
  • ‎ —‎ 21.04.2025
  • DIASPORA, INTERVIEW

‘Everything has its allocated time’ — A Conversation with the Bodor Family

‘Brick by brick, pew by pew, bell by bell, we dismantled the old church and transported it to Arad. It was an amazing feeling to save everything—the pulpit, communion table, Moses seat, and bell! The Arad County authorities approved the…
  • Ildikó Antal-Ferencz
  • ‎ —‎ 19.04.2025
  • DIASPORA, INTERVIEW

‘You can only love what you know’ — A Conversation with Beáta Krasznai

‘I’m proud that they speak two languages fluently. But we cannot take away from them the fact that they also love the place where they grew up, which is a part of their personality. Having an American identity doesn’t mean…
  • Ildikó Antal-Ferencz
  • ‎ —‎ 13.04.2025
  • DIASPORA, INTERVIEW

Teaching the Culture of Volunteerism — A Conversation with the Kovács Couple from New Brunswick

‘Several countries…were accepting refugees back then. Mózsi was worried about America because of the Vietnam War…In the end, we chose America and arrived on 2 June 1969. Our sponsor was the World Council of Churches (WCC) and the Reformed Church…
  • Ildikó Antal-Ferencz
  • ‎ —‎ 06.04.2025
  • DIASPORA, INTERVIEW

‘God listens to little children’ — A Conversation with Editor Erika Papp Faber

‘Sometimes, I’ve come across Hungarians in the most unlikely places. For example, I saw an article by a certain Rev. Laszlo LaDany from Hong Kong, who translated from Chinese to English. When I contacted him, it turned out that he…
  • Ildikó Antal-Ferencz
  • ‎ —‎ 29.03.2025
  • DIASPORA, INTERVIEW

Preventing the Collapse of Hungarian Organizations — A Conversation with Dr. Balázs Somogyi

‘One of my grandfathers was a Reformed pastor, and the other was a county chief magistrate, so, from the Communist regime’s point of view, we were a “reactionary” family who didn’t accept the people’s democracy. Our family certainly helped us…
  • Ildikó Antal-Ferencz
  • ‎ —‎ 23.03.2025
  • DIASPORA, INTERVIEW

‘Not for the future, but for the past’ — A Conversation with Zsuzsa Daróczy

‘Our church is in an accessible, safe location, a single-story building, and a popular venue. We hold a traditional worship service. Most of the congregation is elderly. We deeply appreciate everything they have done for the church and the congregation,…
  • Ildikó Antal-Ferencz
  • ‎ —‎ 15.03.2025
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DIASPORA

Quality in Volunteering — A Conversation with Zsuzsa Csajkás
DIASPORA INTERVIEW

Quality in Volunteering — A Conversation with Zsuzsa Csajkás

An in-depth interview with Zsuzsa Csajkás, co-founder of both the South Florida Hungarian Kids Club and the Hungarian Chamber of Business and Commerce in Florida. Born in Csíkszereda (Miercurea Ciuc, Transylvania), she moved to the States for better opportunities and later to pursue a business career, only to then become deeply involved in the life of the Hungarian American community after the birth of her son.

Ildikó Antal-Ferencz
07.10.2024
Reimagining Folklife Resources — A Conversation with Anna De Cheke Qualls
DIASPORA INTERVIEW

Reimagining Folklife Resources — A Conversation with Anna De Cheke Qualls

An in-depth interview with Anna (Panni) De Cheke Qualls, co-founder of the Hungarian Folklife Association, who moved to the States as a child with her family in the 1980s, then became actively involved in Hungarian folk dancing after her son, Leó became passionate about it. Now mother and son dance together in the Tisza Ensemble and Bátori Folk Dance Ensemble, where Panni also volunteers.

Ildikó Antal-Ferencz
05.10.2024
Hungarian Communities in San Francisco: A Conference of the Diaspora Project
DIASPORA

Hungarian Communities in San Francisco: A Conference of the Diaspora Project

On 27 September an online conference organized jointly by the Diaspora Project Network of the University of Pécs and Kerko Media Ltd. featured Hungarian communities in San Francisco and its vicinity. The livestreamed discussion, followed in more than ten countries, was an impressive presentation of the diverse voluntary activities and exemplary cooperation of Hungarian organizations.

Ildikó Antal-Ferencz
30.09.2024
‘My goal is making Hungarian culture known’ — A Conversation with Emese Kerkay
DIASPORA INTERVIEW

‘My goal is making Hungarian culture known’ — A Conversation with Emese Kerkay

Both Emese and her husband, László Kerkay have been cultivators of the rich Hungarian historical and cultural heritage and overall active contributors to the life of the Hungarian community of Passaic, New Jersey, having served at the Hungarian school for over 30 years: Emese as teacher and principal, László as treasurer. Emese has also been an active scout since the age of six and was a founding member and for 25 years curator of the American Hungarian Museum of Passaic.

Ildikó Antal-Ferencz
28.09.2024
‘I had a front row seat to history’— An Interview with Éva Voisin, Honorary Consul of Hungary in San Francisco
DIASPORA INTERVIEW

‘I had a front row seat to history’— An Interview with Éva Voisin, Honorary Consul of Hungary in San Francisco

Éva Voisin is an accomplished lawyer, founder of the Hungarian American Chamber of Commerce and the Honorary Consul of Hungary for Northern California since 1993. She was awarded the Officer’s Cross of the Order of Merit of Hungary in 2013, and is also the 2003 recipient of the Pro Auxilio Civium Hungarorum prize and numerous other awards for her pro-bono legal and civic activities.

Ildikó Antal-Ferencz
25.09.2024
Raising a Whole Child — A Conversation with Founder of Aprókfalva Hungarian Preschool Enikő Gorondi and Her Daughter Réka Gorondi-Bányai
DIASPORA INTERVIEW

Raising a Whole Child — A Conversation with Founder of Aprókfalva Hungarian Preschool Enikő Gorondi and Her Daughter Réka Gorondi-Bányai

An in-depth interview with Enkő Gorondi, founder and headmaster of the Aprókfalva Montessori Preschool and learning pod, a unique Hungarian daily educational institution in Piscataway, New Jersey; and her daughter, who, as a teacher, scout leader and folk dance teacher is also an active member of the local Hungarian community.

Ildikó Antal-Ferencz
14.09.2024
‘We have grown the most in our faith and Hungarian identity’ — A Conversation with Kőrösi Csoma Sándor Programme Scholars Ágnes and István Vámosi
DIASPORA INTERVIEW

‘We have grown the most in our faith and Hungarian identity’ — A Conversation with Kőrösi Csoma Sándor Programme Scholars Ágnes and István Vámosi

An in-depth interview with Kőrösi Csoma Sándor Programme scholars Ágnes and István Vámosi, who undertook the responsibility of teaching Hungarian folk dance in Los Angeles for two years with their little son, Pityke in tow.

Ildikó Antal-Ferencz
12.09.2024
‘I used to be called the Iron Lady’ — An Interview with Prof. Dr. Judit Eva Puskás
DIASPORA INTERVIEW

‘I used to be called the Iron Lady’ — An Interview with Prof. Dr. Judit Eva Puskás

Professor Puskás is a highly accomplished researcher, engineer and university professor living in the United States, who is still active in her field of chemical engineering. She has not only excelled professionally, but has also been an active member of the Hungarian Diaspora in America.

Ildikó Antal-Ferencz
08.09.2024
‘Love brought, but Hungarians kept me here’ — A Conversation with Zsuzsánna Balla
DIASPORA INTERVIEW

‘Love brought, but Hungarians kept me here’ — A Conversation with Zsuzsánna Balla

An in-depth interview with pianist and choir director Zsuzsánna Balla, who has lived in the United States for more than twenty years, and yet she and her family have preserved and continue to foster their Hungarian heritage, and are active and enthusiastic members of the Hungarian American community.

Ildikó Antal-Ferencz
31.08.2024
‘We no longer have enough members in our community to do things separately’ — A Conversation with the Megyeri Couple from Chicago
DIASPORA INTERVIEW

‘We no longer have enough members in our community to do things separately’ — A Conversation with the Megyeri Couple from Chicago

An in-depth interview with Erika and József Megyeri, former and current presidents of the Hungarian Communion of Friends, about their families’ emigration to the U.S., their involvement in the life of the local Hungarian community as teenagers, and how and why they decided to play a leading role in community building.

Ildikó Antal-Ferencz
25.08.2024
‘I hope we can preserve Hungarian language for the youngest generations in New Zealand’ — An Interview with Steve Fejos
DIASPORA INTERVIEW

‘I hope we can preserve Hungarian language for the youngest generations in New Zealand’ — An Interview with Steve Fejos

‘The current Embassy has been very active in supporting the retention of the culture and also in organizing community events and film screenings, and joining us in National Day celebrations.’

Gergely Dobozi
24.08.2024
‘I always considered myself Hungarian’ — A Conversation with Eva Kazella
DIASPORA INTERVIEW

‘I always considered myself Hungarian’ — A Conversation with Eva Kazella

An in-depth interview with Eva Kazella, a prominent member of the Hungarian American community, about the deportation of her family from Communist Slovakia, the vicissitudes before starting a new life in the United States, her family, and the vibrant community life of Hungarian Americans.

Ildikó Antal-Ferencz
21.08.2024
‘It is possible and worthwhile to work with everyone’ — An Interview with Dr. Ágnes Virga, PhD, Former President of the Hungarian Society of Massachusetts and HAC Vice President
DIASPORA INTERVIEW

‘It is possible and worthwhile to work with everyone’ — An Interview with Dr. Ágnes Virga, PhD, Former President of the Hungarian Society of Massachusetts and HAC Vice President

‘After all these years, I’m in a phase where I really enjoy my work…I also feel that I’m well known in the local community and that many people come to see me, so my work is a success every day. If only two out of twenty patients thank me for changing their lives because, for example, they can work or because their migraines have stopped, that’s a very good feeling for me. I am also on good terms with my colleagues. My secretaries have learned how to make Hungarian espresso, for example, and when I go to the office, they wait for me with it.’

Ildikó Antal-Ferencz
03.08.2024
Golden Legends — A Review
CULTURE & SOCIETY DIASPORA

Golden Legends — A Review

The documentary presents the most successful ever Hungarian national water polo team that won three consecutive Olympic golds and whose most iconic figure, team captain and then coach Tibor Benedek, passed away at a tragically young age.

Ildikó Antal-Ferencz
29.07.2024
Cabrini, the Founder of the ‘Worldwide Empire of Hope’
CULTURE & SOCIETY DIASPORA

Cabrini, the Founder of the ‘Worldwide Empire of Hope’

‘After being rejected several times in Rome, Cabrini insists on meeting the Pope. While no woman before her has ever founded such an order, Leo the XIII is persuaded by the nun’s determination and allows her to set sail. However, he directs her to New York (instead of the Far East), where at the time two million Italian refugees were chasing the American dream. On their arrival to the Five Points neighborhood of New York, the six nuns are confronted with the reality that most of the immigrants there are victims of crime, prostitution, poverty, and disease.’

Ildikó Antal-Ferencz
14.07.2024
Learning to Listen to the Sound of Freedom — A Review
CULTURE & SOCIETY DIASPORA

Learning to Listen to the Sound of Freedom — A Review

‘The movie thus comes to a happy ending for the family involved (apart from the horrors experienced by the minors), but we are not relieved after watching it. Not only because we know that this is a true story, which makes it even more harrowing to follow. But also because by the end of the movie, we also learn (if we were not already aware before) that child sex trafficking is a huge global social issue, and one of the fastest growing businesses (comparable to drug trafficking) affecting millions of children, with millions of abusers and the U.S. authorities not seeming to be truly committed to eradicating it.’

Ildikó Antal-Ferencz
06.07.2024
‘Building a bridge connecting two nations’ — Hungarian Summit 2024 in Daytona Beach, Florida
DIASPORA

‘Building a bridge connecting two nations’ — Hungarian Summit 2024 in Daytona Beach, Florida

The Hungarian Summit has proven to be a key event for enhancing economic, educational, community, and cultural relations between Hungary and the United States. Its fourth instalment, featuring distinguished speakers and engaging panel discussions on business, educational, community, and cultural topics offered participants a unique opportunity to meet like-minded innovators and develop valuable connections with the aim of building a bridge connecting two nations.

Ildikó Antal-Ferencz
03.07.2024
Learning to Listen to the Sound of Hope — A Review
CULTURE & SOCIETY DIASPORA

Learning to Listen to the Sound of Hope — A Review

The story begins in 1994, when a Texas pastor and his wife, leading by example, persuade the members of the congregation to take into foster care orphaned or severely abused children nobody else would want.

Ildikó Antal-Ferencz
30.06.2024
‘My mission is to pass on my Hungarian identity’ — Meet Bernadett Csizmadia
DIASPORA INTERVIEW

‘My mission is to pass on my Hungarian identity’ — Meet Bernadett Csizmadia

The staging of the musical version of one of the most popular young adult fiction works ever written in Hungarian, titled Be Faithful Unto Death, was a major undertaking and a dream come true for the initiator of the project, Bernadett Csizmadia. The show was performed on the 50th anniversary celebration of the Széchenyi Hungarian School and Kindergarten of New Brunswick, NJ.

Ildikó Antal-Ferencz
21.06.2024
‘Folk dance training doesn’t end in the rehearsal room’ — An Interview with Kőrösi Csoma Sándor Program Scholars Lili Balogh and István Dániel Molnár
DIASPORA INTERVIEW

‘Folk dance training doesn’t end in the rehearsal room’ — An Interview with Kőrösi Csoma Sándor Program Scholars Lili Balogh and István Dániel Molnár

Lili Balogh and István Dániel Molnár of the Angyalföld Vadrózsa Dance Ensemble came to the United States as Kőrösi Csoma Program scholars to teach Hungarian folk dancing in New Brunswick, New Jersey. We spoke with the young Hungarian couple, now engaged to each other, about their motivation, their goals and their US experiences.

Ildikó Antal-Ferencz
17.06.2024
‘Young people are interested, but just not familiar enough with Hungarian organizations’ — An Interview with Hungarian American Coalition Fellow Luca Mórocz
DIASPORA INTERVIEW

‘Young people are interested, but just not familiar enough with Hungarian organizations’ — An Interview with Hungarian American Coalition Fellow Luca Mórocz

Luca Mórocz, who came to the U.S. in 2017 as a Hungarian American Coalition (HAC) intern and has worked as a foreign exchange diplomat at the Hungarian Ministry of Foreign Affairs assigned to the U.S. State Department’s Global Coalition to Defeat ISIS, is currently living and studying in Washington, D.C., organizing various HAC events and a leadership training program. In the interview she talks about her experience in the US, her professional career, and shares her thoughts regarding the challenges of youth engagement Hungarian organizations in the United States face while introducing her new project, the HYPE Network.

Ildikó Antal-Ferencz
12.06.2024
‘We should not be concerned with ourselves only’ — Interview with USA Regional President of the Hungarian Diaspora Council Ildikó Mónika Pataki
DIASPORA INTERVIEW

‘We should not be concerned with ourselves only’ — Interview with USA Regional President of the Hungarian Diaspora Council Ildikó Mónika Pataki

‘When discussing on a diaspora level, we should not just share local reports with each other, but actually try to find real solutions to the problems. For example, nowadays, we talk a lot about how to reach people who no longer speak Hungarian. To paraphrase a Sándor Kányádi poem: we have only one homeland, and that is the Hungarian language. If the language is lost, many great things will be lost as well.’

Ildikó Antal-Ferencz
10.06.2024
Hungarian Cultural Festival in Toronto Draws Large Crowd
CULTURE & SOCIETY DIASPORA

Hungarian Cultural Festival in Toronto Draws Large Crowd

Péter Sztáray thanked the Premier of Ontario for his personal presence, which the Hungarian politician described as a recognition of the friendship between the two nations.

Ádám Bráder
03.06.2024
Connecting the Hungarian Past and Present in the U.S. — An Interview with Anna Smith Lacey, Executive Director of the Hungary Foundation
DIASPORA INTERVIEW

Connecting the Hungarian Past and Present in the U.S. — An Interview with Anna Smith Lacey, Executive Director of the Hungary Foundation

‘The more I travelled in America, the more I realized that there is no state in the U.S. where Hungarians have not created something lasting; where there is not some Hungarian thread, some Hungarian history, some Hungarian contribution. We wanted to visualize this centuries-old creative process and make it easily accessible to the widest possible audience. That’s how the idea of the HuGo app was born, and of course it took years to fine-tune the concept with our developers arriving at the publicly available version we have today.’ Anna Smith Lacey on the HuGo app and the power of the community.

Ildikó Antal-Ferencz
28.05.2024
Finding a Piece of Hungarian in Ourselves — An Interview with Melissa Katkó Pepin, Executive Director of the American Hungarian Foundation (AHF) in New Brunswick, NJ
DIASPORA INTERVIEW

Finding a Piece of Hungarian in Ourselves — An Interview with Melissa Katkó Pepin, Executive Director of the American Hungarian Foundation (AHF) in New Brunswick, NJ

‘I’m the Executive Director, but I also know that if there’s garbage, somebody must take it out. Similarly, I’m six feet tall, so if something in the back or on the top needs to be reached, I do it. When I was locked in the elevator once, the repairman showed me how to fix the elevator if I ever got stuck in it again. I am the chief bottle washer or the brain, the archivist, the curator when needed. I wear all these hats. Since I’m approachable, everybody feels they know me from different events in town. For some, I even became the face of the Hungarian community in New Brunswick.’

Ildikó Antal-Ferencz
25.05.2024
‘As long as we don’t have a shared history book in the Carpathian Basin, we have work to do’ — An Interview with Zsolt Szekeres, President of the Hungarian Human Rights Foundation (HHRF)
DIASPORA INTERVIEW

‘As long as we don’t have a shared history book in the Carpathian Basin, we have work to do’ — An Interview with Zsolt Szekeres, President of the Hungarian Human Rights Foundation (HHRF)

‘Since 1990, we have had to find new ways of explaining the issues. The communist dictatorships have collapsed, everything seems to be going fine, nice-sounding laws are being passed, but these are not being enforced, and in some cases the situation is deteriorating. The countries have European Union membership, and many border issues have disappeared thanks to the Schengen agreement, but problems remain.’

Ildikó Antal-Ferencz
21.05.2024
‘I have a deep faith in cooperations’ — An Interview with Emese Varga, Co-Founder of the Bartók Béla Boston Hungarian School and Kindergarten (Boskola)
DIASPORA INTERVIEW

‘I have a deep faith in cooperations’ — An Interview with Emese Varga, Co-Founder of the Bartók Béla Boston Hungarian School and Kindergarten (Boskola)

‘Many people have asked me why I don’t devote my time to myself and my family instead of volunteering. The answer is simple: I care about Hungarian families and the community. My mission is to preserve, nurture and pass on our Hungarian identity, our rich language and culture to the next generation. Fortunately, many of us feel the same way and many of us are working for the same goals.’

Ildikó Antal-Ferencz
07.05.2024
Historical Breakthrough for Hungarian Dog Breeds at World Dog Show
CULTURE & SOCIETY DIASPORA

Historical Breakthrough for Hungarian Dog Breeds at World Dog Show

It was an initiative where expert breeding and handling on three different continents that made this incredible success possible. Cudar, the third-placed Kuvasz, was bred in Brazil, with a Hungarian heart. Now living in America, it came back to Europe to demonstrate to the world the beauty, values and power of this incredible Hungarian breed.

Beatrix Snyder and Kinga Kanyó (Kuvasz World)
02.05.2024
‘It Would Be a Sin to Do Nothing Even If We Cannot Do Everything’
DIASPORA

‘It Would Be a Sin to Do Nothing Even If We Cannot Do Everything’

‘When you move abroad, either of necessity or at your own initiative, the inevitable clash between the host and home cultures raises questions about the future of your mother tongue, culture of origin, and national identity. In a foreign language environment, the use of the mother tongue is not obvious, nor is the development and preservation of the original identity.’

Ildikó Antal-Ferencz
01.05.2024
Frontiers of Our Diaspora: Hungarian Emigrants in Bolivia
CULTURE & SOCIETY DIASPORA

Frontiers of Our Diaspora: Hungarian Emigrants in Bolivia

Refugee groups started trickling in after the catastrophic defeat of the Austro–Hungarian empire in the First World War and the dismembering of the historical Hungarian Kingdom, resulting in the loss of many ethnically Hungarian territories for Hungary. The destruction of the war and the discriminative policies of the new states prompted many Hungarians to seek a better life beyond the sea. Latin America soon became an important emigration target, as the United States started to severely restrict immigration from Eastern Europe in the 1920s.

Dániel Farkas
29.04.2024
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