Invisible Jewish Budapest: Metropolitan Culture at the Fin de Siecle Betty Azar And merely to follow a

And merely to follow a cult of novelty or to copy some admired rebel against convention is quite as bad as following tradition

reconnects with old friends

Author: Lyn Cote

and debating the issues that are explored

nuclear weapons have prevented Indo-Pakistani disputes from blossoming into full-scale war

Invisible Jewish Budapest: Metropolitan Culture at the Fin de Siecle Betty Azar And merely to follow aNearly a quarter of the population of Budapest at the fin de sile was Jewish. This demographic fact appears startling primarily because of its virtual absence from canonical histories of the city. Famed for its cosmopolitan culture and vibrant nightlife, Budapest owed much to its Jewish population. Indeed, it was Jews who helped shape the city's complex urban modernity between 1867 and 1914. Yet these contributions were often unacknowledged, leading