Kedves Barátaink!
Beindult az "Emlékek: Amerikai Magyar Vizuális Emlékgyűjtemény" Indiegogo adománygyűjtő kampánya, kérem támogassátok! Nem a dollár összeg a fontos, hanem, hogy minél többen támogassák az amerikai-magyar közösségen belül - ez mutatja, hogy milyen értékes maga az archív folytatása.
https://www.indiegogo.com/projects/the-memory-project-a-visual-history-archive--2/x/13184924#/
Aki még nem ismeri: a vizuális emlékgyűjtemény 2015-ben indult, életinterjúkat gyüjtünk amerikai-magyarokkal akik a második világháború után jöttek (DP-sek) vagy 1956-os menekültekkel. A listatagok közül már készítettünk interjút Csicsery Zsigmonddal, Csicsery Györgyel, Kádár Lynn Katalinnal és Kovács Istvánnal. Még sokan hiányoznak...
Előre köszönjük a támogatást!
Pigniczky Réka
Dear Friends!
As many of you know, Andrea Lauer Rice and I have been conducting video interviews in the Hungarian American community with 1956-ers and DPs (who came to the US after WWII). We call this the "Memory Project," and to date, we have collected 35 interviews in 5 US locations and in Budapest.
During the course of this exciting project, we have been invited into people's homes and unforgettable memories have been shared with us. Andrea and I have been amazed and moved by both the common elements in escape stories and by the variety of dramatic experiences both in Hungary and in immigrant life in the US.
In this special 60th anniversary year of the Hungarian Revolution, we intend to gather many more interviews to more fully document the individual stories of escape and immigration that helped form the backbone of the Hungarian American community.
Please click on the link in this email to our fundraising campaign and help us continue this work. The campaign starts today and only lasts for 30 days.
We need your help in spreading the word about the Memory Project!
Thank you! Many thanks for your help!
https://www.indiegogo.com/projects/the-memory-project-a-visual-history-archive--2/x/13184924#/
Réka Pigniczky
Founder, 56Films
+1.510.566.6715
Dear Friends –
The Democratic National Committee is looking for candidates with little previous exposure to politics to participate in the Hope Institute Winter 2016 program in Washington, DC.
Ideal candidates will be eager for political campaign training with the goal of jumping on a campaign in the 2016 elections. Candidates should be enthusiastic, politically minded future leaders between the ages of 20 and 24 from diverse backgrounds all across the country.
All costs will be covered, including airfare to and from Washington, accommodations, meals, and ground transportation to and from Hope Institute activities.
More details on the program are below and attached. Please feel free to share with your networks.
Sincerely,
A'shanti
--
A'shanti F. Gholar | Deputy National Director of Community Engagement
Democratic National Committee
phone: 202.863.8000 | Email: Gho...@dnc.org
Twitter: @AshantiDNC | @AfAmDemocrats
Own a business? Add your name to the DNC Vendor List and the DNCC Vendor List
|
Please note that there is still time to submit a paper proposal for the AHEA conference. You are also welcome to attend the conference. Details will be posted on the AHEA website: www.ahea.net.
From: unicum@googlegroups.com [mailto:unicum@googlegroups.com] On Behalf Of Eniko Basa
Sent: Friday, January 15, 2016 6:21 PM
To: cbocskor@cs.com; ghor@loc.gov; cathylamont@comcast.net; unicum@googlegroups.com; komlodi@gmail.com; maroti.orsolya@gmail.com
Subject: [Unicum] AHEA Conference
You still have a few days to submit a proposal for a paper to be presented at the Washington, D.C annual AHEA conference to held at the Universit of Maryland. See information at www.ahea.net.
2016 CALL FOR PAPERS
AHEA — American Hungarian Educators Association http://ahea.net
41st Annual Conference 28-30 April 2016
University of Maryland College Park Marriott Hotel & Conference Center
The American Hungarian Educators Association (AHEA) will hold its 41st Annual Conference from 28 April through 30 April 2016 at the University of Maryland, East Hyattsville, MD 20783. We welcome participation by academic scholars, independent scholars, other educators, and graduate students who are devoted to the teaching, research, and dissemination of Hungarian culture, history, folklore, literature, language, fine arts, and music. Presenters must be or become members of AHEA to have their names appear on the program.
The Program Committee invites proposals for papers, focusing on the presenters' individual research and findings, connected with this year's theme:
― Migration and Emigration ― On the 60th Anniversary of the Hungarian Revolution 1956
Proposals should consist of an abstract of 200-250 words; a brief scholarly biography, including degrees and scholarly fields (50-100 words) and full contact information. Proposals must be submitted online at http://ahea.net/conferences/2016/submit-paper, no later than 25 January 2016. Program Committee Chairs as listed below, will review for acceptance. Only one (electronic) submission per author will be considered. Individual paper presentations are limited to no more than twenty minutes to allow for ten minutes of discussion following the presentation. The primary language of the conference is English; some sessions may be conducted in Hungarian, depending on agreement by the session attendees.
Program Committee
Cultural Studies: Louise Vasvári, New York University Education: Judith Kesserű Némethy, New York University History: Julia Bock, Long Island University Brooklyn, and Peter Pastor, Montclair State University Literature: Enikő M. Basa, Library of Congress Music/Folklore: Kálmán Magyar and Judith Olson American Hungarian Folklore Centrum, NJ Science/Economics: Susan Glanz, St. John's University, NY
Sponsors American Hungarian Folklore Centrum, NJ Balassi Institute – Hungarian Cultural Center, NY Local Organizing Committee
Organizing Committee Kálmán and Judit Magyar Enikő Basa James Niessen
AHEA Webmaster: Katalin Vörös, University of California, Berkeley, voros@eecs.berkeley.edu
--
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/groups?gid=3808958
---
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Unicum" group.
To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email to unicum+unsubscribe@googlegroups.com.
To post to this group, send email to unicum@googlegroups.com.
Visit this group at https://groups.google.com/group/unicum.
For more options, visit https://groups.google.com/d/optout.
You still have a few days to submit a proposal for a paper to be presented at the Washington, D.C annual AHEA conference to held at the Universit of Maryland. See information at www.ahea.net.
2016 CALL FOR PAPERS
AHEA — American Hungarian Educators Association http://ahea.net
41st Annual Conference 28-30 April 2016
University of Maryland College Park Marriott Hotel & Conference Center
The American Hungarian Educators Association (AHEA) will hold its 41st Annual Conference from 28 April through 30 April 2016 at the University of Maryland, East Hyattsville, MD 20783. We welcome participation by academic scholars, independent scholars, other educators, and graduate students who are devoted to the teaching, research, and dissemination of Hungarian culture, history, folklore, literature, language, fine arts, and music. Presenters must be or become members of AHEA to have their names appear on the program.
The Program Committee invites proposals for papers, focusing on the presenters' individual research and findings, connected with this year's theme:
― Migration and Emigration ― On the 60th Anniversary of the Hungarian Revolution 1956
Proposals should consist of an abstract of 200-250 words; a brief scholarly biography, including degrees and scholarly fields (50-100 words) and full contact information. Proposals must be submitted online at http://ahea.net/conferences/2016/submit-paper, no later than 25 January 2016. Program Committee Chairs as listed below, will review for acceptance. Only one (electronic) submission per author will be considered. Individual paper presentations are limited to no more than twenty minutes to allow for ten minutes of discussion following the presentation. The primary language of the conference is English; some sessions may be conducted in Hungarian, depending on agreement by the session attendees.
Program Committee
Cultural Studies: Louise Vasvári, New York University Education: Judith Kesserű Némethy, New York University History: Julia Bock, Long Island University Brooklyn, and Peter Pastor, Montclair State University Literature: Enikő M. Basa, Library of Congress Music/Folklore: Kálmán Magyar and Judith Olson American Hungarian Folklore Centrum, NJ Science/Economics: Susan Glanz, St. John's University, NY
Sponsors American Hungarian Folklore Centrum, NJ Balassi Institute – Hungarian Cultural Center, NY Local Organizing Committee
Organizing Committee Kálmán and Judit Magyar Enikő Basa James Niessen
AHEA Webmaster: Katalin Vörös, University of California, Berkeley, voros@eecs.berkeley.edu
| |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
ReConnect Hungary Now Accepting Applications for 2016 Summer Birthright Trip
Explore your heritage and discover the Hungary of today with a scholarship that connects you to other young Americans and Hungarians! This eye-opening experience of Hungarian culture, traditions and history is a unique cultural immersion program that takes place June 12–28, 2016. Begin the application process now!
Watch this short video to get a taste of how this incredible journey can enrich your life, or read about the impressions of participants from previous years.
You can sign up for alerts, check out some photos in our Galleries, and follow us on Facebook and Twitter for regular updates!
The ReConnect Hungary Team
|
"Számunkra minden magyar fontos,
egy sem veszhet el mulasztásaink miatt ."*
Dicsértessék a Jézus Krisztus!
Szentmiséink a hálaadás, dicsőítés, imádság, Krisztus körüli közösség formálódás alkalmai. Ennek szellemében mindenkit szeretettel várunk a szentmisénkre
január 17-én 11 órai kezdettel
a Szeplőtelen Fogantatás Kegytemplom Bazilika Altemplom
Mária Szeplőtelen Szíve kápolnába.
Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception, Lower Church,
Immaculate Heart of Mary Chapel.
400 Michigan Avenue NE Washington, D.C. 20064 ♥ 202/526-8300
Jöjjetek Krisztust dicsérni
Buzgó szívvel hozzá térni
Énekekkel zengve kérni,
Krisztus népe jöjjetek.
Szeretettel várunk mindenkit a szentmise utáni agapéra a Caldwell Hallba.
Negyedik vasárnap, január 24-én református testvéreinkkel, istentisztelet keretén belül emlékezünk meg az ökuménikus imahétről.
Az istentisztelet színhelye Wesley Seminary, 4500 Massachusetts Ave., NW, Washington, DC 20016
♥
Látogassuk közösségünk honlapját: http://church.hungaria.org ♥
és Facebook oldalát: St. Stephen of Hungary Catholic Community
Washington DC and Vicinity
A szervezés gondjait Kovács Éva vállalta. ♥ kovev43@gmail.com
A pénztárosi teendők végzését Takács Zsuzsa gondosságára bíztuk. ♥ 301/907- 8038
Az agape terített asztaláról Ágopcsa György gondoskodik. ♥
*Szent István közösségünk tízedik évfordulójának jeligéje idézet a Cserháti Ferenc püspök úr „A Magyarok Vándor Püspöke" c. könyvéből.
Sziasztok,
lenne 3 db. gyerek silec + 2 par bot adomanyba.
130 cm
100 cm
90 cmFenykep csatolva.
udv,
CsabaTel: 781 640 6073
Romantic … exotic … unique. Make new friends while learning Hungarian. The Kossuth Foundation offers dynamic, group lessons for adults at four levels, beginner to advanced. Classes meet once a week at downtown DC locations. Meeting days and times vary by level—see the descriptions below. The teachers all are native speakers, and all have experience teaching Hungarian. The Hungarian Language Program integrates speaking, listening, reading, and writing while learning about Hungarian culture. If interested, please contact Ildiko at Kossuth Foundation: ildikokf@gmail.com
Classes are not held on federal holidays. Schedules are subject to change due to inclement weather or other reasons. The minimum enrollment at each level is 4 students.
The emphasis of this introductory class is on pronunciation, vocabulary building, basic grammar, and basic conversation. This course is for those students with very little or no ability in the language. Introduction to basic listening, reading, speaking, and writing skills will be addressed throughout the course. Dialogues, readings, and cultural notes will be introduced in class. Previous Hungarian knowledge is not required.
Classes meet on Wednesday evenings, 6:30 p.m. – 9:00 p.m., near Metro Center.
Starting date: January 13, 2016
Suggested donation for the 10 weeks of instruction is $200.
Materials used: MagyarOK book and work book
This course is the continuation of the Beginner level, and is for students who had formal instruction some time ago, or have previous informal exposure to the language. Building on the basic foundation provided in the introductory level, students will learn to conduct simple conversations on a range of everyday subjects. Listening, reading, speaking, and writing skills will be addressed throughout the course.
Classes meet on Saturday mornings, 9:30 a.m. – noon, near Metro Center.
Starting date: January 16, 2016
Suggested donation for the 10 weeks of instruction is $200.
Materials used: MagyarOK course book and work book
Students at this level need to have a solid, basic foundation of the language, and are looking to expand their knowledge of the more complex forms of Hungarian. Listening, reading, speaking, and writing skills will be addressed throughout the course.
Classes meet on Monday evenings, 6:30 p.m. – 9:00 p.m., near Metro Center.
Starting date: January 11, 2016
Suggested donation for the 15 weeks of instruction is $300.
Materials used: MagyarOK course book and work book
If you can speak Hungarian with ease, you'll enjoy these language instructions during which you'll practice your linguistic skills as well as improve your vocabulary, pronunciation, and fluency. You will also learn more about Hungarian culture, and discover new expressions by reading or listening to news, or other current articles.
Classes meet on Thursday evenings, 6:30 p.m. – 9:00 p.m., near McPherson Square.
Starting date: January 21, 2016
There will be no class on 2/18, and late in the semester, there will be a 3-week break with no classes on 3/31, 4/7, and 4/14. The last class is scheduled for May 5.
Suggested donation for the 12 weeks of instruction is $240.
