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Russia’s Worldview: Katechon and Atomic Orthodoxy

The rhetoric of spiritual mobilization, of Russia’s responsibility for the fate of the world, and of the ‘burden of the Russian people’ is becoming dominant once again as it was many times before during tragic periods in Russian history. Economic sanctions and diplomatic isolation as the punishment for the annexation of Crimea and the war in Ukraine are interpreted by the Russian regime and the majority of Russians as confirmation of progressing Anomia in the West, and will strengthen the Katechonic argument.

Conservative Cultural Superiority — The Age of the National Maximum

In the third and fourth decades of the 21st century, national–conservative forces will have a chance to end the left-liberal cultural hegemony that has been dominating for a hundred years now. This is where the natural alliance between right-wing party politics and the national intelligentsia takes on historic significance.

Gulácsy: A Mysterious Painter Who Produced Passionate and Authentic Art

‘Lajos Gulácsy had a very peculiar personality, producing a type of art that is difficult to classify. He really cannot be included in any of the major trends of the early 20th century, but he may not even need to be.’

Violence and Other Stunts by Opposition Parties — Desperate Attempts to Substitute Substance in the Shadow of DK?

It remains to be seen, however, if this desperate craving for attention, and the aggressive and violent actions that some of the opposition forces engage in are appealing to the Hungarian electorate. It is more likely that meaningful, constructive actions, and a comprehensive and relevant political agenda would benefit these opposition parties more than any of the stunts they have been recently engaging in.

The Poetic Voice of a Freedom Loving People

Exactly 200 years ago, on 1 January 1823, Sándor Petőfi, perhaps the most famous Hungarian poet, was born. To this day, he is such a dominant figure in Hungarian literature that his name is almost synonymous with the art of poetry.

‘Our Six Million Relatives’ – Turanism and the Strange Search for New Alliances after the First World War in Hungary

The early twenties in Hungary brought about not only a fervent nationalist discussion about Trianon, the Romani or antisemitism, but also illusory concepts regarding the Eastern roots of the Hungarian people.

Decadent Liberal or Corrupted Patriot? The Fight over Endre Ady’s Legacy

Only his poems testified to his views, which were quoted by his admirers, opponents, relatives and former friends for the sake of different political strains.

Marking the Bicentenary of Hungary’s National Poet, Sándor Petőfi

2022-2023 is dedicated to the bicentenary of Hungary’s greatest national poet, Sándor Petőfi. He is one of the internationally best-known Hungarian poets and the most influential representative of Hungarian Romanticism. He has given his life for his ultimate ideal – the liberty and independence of Hungary.

The Last Haven of the Soul: Nature and Wildlife in the writings of Ottokár Prohászka

Nature, to Prohászka, reflected the initial will and grace of God, a gift bestowed upon humanity that they had to cherish, nurture, and also protect. This was in a sense connected to the image of humanity, reflected in Prohászka’s writings.

A Return of the 1930s?

How was it possible for the situation of Jews in the Western world to deteriorate to such an extent that one Jewish media outlet senses a return to the anti-Semitism of the 1930s? And what has been the reaction of the international left?

Russia’s Worldview: Katechon and Atomic Orthodoxy

Conservative Cultural Superiority — The Age of the National Maximum

Gulácsy: A Mysterious Painter Who Produced Passionate and Authentic Art

Violence and Other Stunts by Opposition Parties — Desperate Attempts to Substitute Substance in the Shadow of DK?

The Poetic Voice of a Freedom Loving People

‘Our Six Million Relatives’ – Turanism and the Strange Search for New Alliances after the First World War in Hungary

Decadent Liberal or Corrupted Patriot? The Fight over Endre Ady’s Legacy

Marking the Bicentenary of Hungary’s National Poet, Sándor Petőfi

The Last Haven of the Soul: Nature and Wildlife in the writings of Ottokár Prohászka

A Return of the 1930s?

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