[In Hungarian American diaspora]
Interview with Hungarian Americans about immigration and ethnic identity. The author is a sociologist who researched generational differences in ethnic identity among Hungarians who moved to the U.S. during various historical eras.

[I came to America: conversations with scientists, researchers, engineers, and inventors of Hungarian origin living in America between 1986 and 1996]
Árpád Juhász conducted interviews with renowned experts of Hungarian origin living in America. In total, he collected eighteen conversations in this volume that make the reader think about how much the world's science has changed over the past three decades. And whether the "predictions" of these outstanding minds have come true today.

[Dream reality : in the light of our decisions (the life story of successful Hungarian Americans]
Interviews with eleven people who grew up in Hungary and moved to the United States where they built themselves a new life. The author is searching answers to the question of whether we create our own path, or whether our decisions come from our families and social expectations? - From the text provided by the publisher.

[How to make a revolution? : Portrait of György Heltai]
Az író hagyatékából sajtó alá rendezte, a jegyzeteket és a bevezető tanulmányt írta Soltész Márton.
[Márton Soltész.edited it based on the estate and notes of Zsolt Csalog. Introductory study by Márton Soltész]
György Heltai was born into a Jewish bourgeois family, studied law, was sent to labor camp and participated in the illegal anti-fascist movement during World War II. After the war he joined the Communist Party, where he had a very successful career, until he too was arrested in the Rajk trial. he was released after five years in prison, and was rehabilitated. He joined Imre Nagy's circle, and during the days of the revolution he was the Foreign Secretary. He was active in Hungary's withdrawal from the Warsaw Pact. He fled to the West with his family in November 1956. After a few years he moved to America, where he worked as a university professor.
Zsolt Csalog conducted interviews with him in the 1980s and compiled a "documentary portrait", which was published in 2018 for the first time.

[On a mission : dialogues, presentations in America and in Hungary 1989-1993]

The Last Romantic in His Own Words combines carefully curated personal and professional letters with reminiscences, pedagogical essays, and statements on public affairs that Hungarian musician Ernst von Dohnányi (1877-1960) wrote throughout his lengthy career. Also included are a selection of interviews he gave in various capacities: as a celebrated and versatile performer, as the composer of beloved masterworks, as an internationally respected pedagogue, and as a leader in Hungary's leading musical institutions. These texts--many of which have never appeared in English--shed new light on Dohnányi's singular aesthetics, as well as on his career as a charismatic and at times controversial public figure who was one of the most influential musicians of the twentieth century, particularly in Hungary. The result of twenty-five years of archival research in England, Hungary, and the United States, the documents outline the major chapters in Dohnányi's long and fascinating life, from his joyful childhood in Hungary, through a globetrotting career that witnessed the advent of the radio as well as air travel, and ultimately to his final years in political exile. Along the way, readers will gain valuable insights into not only Dohnányi's musical influences and personal philosophies as a performer, music educator, and composer, but more broadly musical life and the dissemination of musical knowledge and public taste in the first half of the twentieth century. The documents facilitate a much-needed reevaluation of a public figure and private individual caught up in the web of twentieth-century politics, resulting in a picture that is more complete than ever of one of the most elusive musicians of the twentieth century. - Provided by publisher.

[Being Hungarian in America]
Vol.I. : 36 + 1 életút-interjú a diaszpórából. [I. 36+1 interviews of life stories from the diaspora.]
II. 38 életút-interjú a diaszpórából.
III. 31 életút-interjú a diaszpórából.
The reader will get the impression that they all care about the Hungarian cause, and work to ensure that the community stays together and maintains its Hungarian identity. Leaders, organizers, and representatives of priests, pastors, Hungarian scout groups, weekend schools, school camps, clubs, traditionalist and folk dance groups talk about their lives, work, and the mission they discovered in the United States. - based on the review by András Rácz published in Magyar Nemzet 2024. 04. 24.
The first two volumes are also available in English Being Hungaran in America

[Miss Sunshine in America: Judit Járai in coversation with Edith Lauer, the founder of the American Hungarian Coalition]
Series: Magyarnak lenni.
The book discusses the memory of the1956 revolution in Hungary among those who took refuge in the U.S. People are still expecting clarifications about the roles played by various actors, and could come to terms with the history of it if some people would admit that they made mistakes and would apologize. - Translated from the text provided by the publisher.

[Unshakable: Jenő Megyesy Honorary Consul from Denver talks to Judit Járai]
Series: Magyarnak lenni
The Honorable Eugene F. Megyesy is Honorary Consul of Hungary for Colorado and Wyoming. Born in Budapest, he escaped Hungary after the 1956 revolution. He served in the U.S. Army in Vietnam, as Assistant Regional Counsel for the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, and as Assistant Attorney General for the State of Colorado.

[Hungarians in the distance : fifty six people west of Mississippi]
Interviews with Hungarians who managed to achieve great things in the United States. These interviews reveal their careers, outlook on life, and interesting stories from their lives. The interviews were conducted by Balázs Bokor, General Consul of Hungary in Los Angeles.