The Budapest Dialogical School was a community of thinkers, poets, artists and scientists based in Budapest, Hungary which operated during the middle of the twentieth century. [1]
The school was led by Lajos Szabó and Béla Tábor with input from Béla Hamvas. It also attracted Attila Kotanyi. [2]
Holocaust survivors played a significant role in the school: [3] Szabo himself had survived Auschwitz. [4]
- ^ Surányi, László. "The Budapest Dialogical School". www.lajosszabo.com. Retrieved 5 April 2019.
- ^ Erhardt, Miklós. "Agosto Foundation :: Attila Kotányi: Why do they not manage, as we? - the sounding body, to catch the lucky path". www.agosto-foundation.org. Retrieved 5 April 2019.
- ^ Van Wyk, Gary (2004). Jozsef Jakovits: Surrealist, Primitivist, Kabalist. New York: QCC Art Gallery Press. ISBN 978-1936658299.
- ^ Horváth, Ágnes. "On Lajos Szabó, thinker and calligrapher". www.lajosszabo.com. Retrieved 5 April 2019.
The Budapest Dialogical School was a community of thinkers, poets, artists and scientists based in Budapest, Hungary which operated during the middle of the twentieth century. [1]
The school was led by Lajos Szabó and Béla Tábor with input from Béla Hamvas. It also attracted Attila Kotanyi. [2]
Holocaust survivors played a significant role in the school: [3] Szabo himself had survived Auschwitz. [4]
- ^ Surányi, László. "The Budapest Dialogical School". www.lajosszabo.com. Retrieved 5 April 2019.
- ^ Erhardt, Miklós. "Agosto Foundation :: Attila Kotányi: Why do they not manage, as we? - the sounding body, to catch the lucky path". www.agosto-foundation.org. Retrieved 5 April 2019.
- ^ Van Wyk, Gary (2004). Jozsef Jakovits: Surrealist, Primitivist, Kabalist. New York: QCC Art Gallery Press. ISBN 978-1936658299.
- ^ Horváth, Ágnes. "On Lajos Szabó, thinker and calligrapher". www.lajosszabo.com. Retrieved 5 April 2019.