Could it have been different?
Eric Hobsbawm: Budapest 1956, 16 November 2006
Journey to a Revolution: A Personal Memoir and History of the Hungarian Revolution of 1956
by Michael Korda.
HarperCollins, 221 pp., $24.95, September 2006,0 06 077261 1 Show More
by Michael Korda.
HarperCollins, 221 pp., $24.95, September 2006,
Twelve Days: Revolution 1956
by Victor Sebestyen.
Weidenfeld, 340 pp., £20, August 2006,0 297 84731 7 Show More
by Victor Sebestyen.
Weidenfeld, 340 pp., £20, August 2006,
A Good Comrade: Janos Kadar, Communism and Hungary
by Roger Gough.
Tauris, 323 pp., £24.50, August 2006,1 84511 058 7 Show More
by Roger Gough.
Tauris, 323 pp., £24.50, August 2006,
Failed Illusions: Moscow, Washington, Budapest and the 1956 Hungarian Revolt
by Charles Gati.
Stanford, 264 pp., £24.95, September 2006,0 8047 5606 6 Show More
by Charles Gati.
Stanford, 264 pp., £24.95, September 2006,
“... the Czechoslovak to the Hungarian Party. The most that can be claimed is that the Party, though small, had enjoyed considerable sympathy between the wars among artists, writers, university students and other intellectuals. What is especially striking, given Central European anti-semitism, is the relatively high number of Jewish members. (One third of ... ”