Dear Visitor,After our foundation had been established and first stage of preparation of our home page closed, we kindly ask you who lived in Monor before and have got old documentation or photos in connection with Monor Jewish community, please provide copies for us.
On this page of our home page we plan to show documents, photos of the old era so that presentation of life and story of Monor Jewish community can be as complete as possible.
Yours sincerely
György Kugel |
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Pest Country News, Monor between 11.06.1939-10.09.1944The impact of laws against Jews in Monor Reports of Pestvidéki News 11th June 1939.
page 4 Extract from the laws: Brief list of laws against Jews.
1/ The nationalisation and name-naturalisation of Jews, who has been nationalised since 1914, cannot be invalidated.
2/ Jews cannot gain Hungarian citizenship via marriage and legitimation.
3/ Jews mustn’t be employed as civil servants.
4/ Jewish judges and prosecutors have to be sent off in six months. 5/ Jewish teachers must be dismissed in a short time as well.
6/ Jews mustn’ be notaries nor interpreters.
7/ Chamber of Advocates, Chamber of Doctors and Chamber of Engineers permit Jews to become a member only up to 6%.
8/ In the workers’ association, leading member must not be Jewish. 9/ Jews mustn’t be editors, publishers and journalists........ Click here for more information » |
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Newspapers wrote about us between 1904-1936.Egyetértés (Harmony) 8 January 1928
About Sándor Huppert:
„He was the builder of Vigadó, establishment of the New Settlement of Monor can be thanked to him and to his company. He parcelled out the whole big area, making building sites and he built a lot of houses there. He was the founder of the Central Distillery and the Trade Corporation, and was a member of the body of representatives for two decades.” Click here for more information » |
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Houses and buildings have been established by Jewish peopleDear Visitor,
Here we would like to show you those houses, buildings which were built by Jewish families and which also in these days keep their original – or nearly original – appearances. |
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