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The Jewish Question in Contemporary Hungary

In 1945, after Hungary's liberation from the German occupation and the collapse of the old political regime, awakening Hungarian progressives faced a new challenge. Having survived the darkest episode of Hungarian history they confronted the possibility of a completely new start — although this opportunity was not the result of their own doing. Yet one of the heaviest moral, historical and even political burdens on the awakening historical consciousness was obviously the deportation of about half a million Hungarian citizens of Jewish origin who, having lived with the illusion of assimilation, became victims of the “Final Solution”. This deportation — apart from the active participation of a minority — was passively accepted by the surrounding majority.