Emil Makai (1870–1901) is an Hungarian-Jewish poet, and son of a rabbi. He was born in Makó, and in 1884 he went to Budapest.
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MAKAI (Fischer), EMIL — (1870–1901), Hungarian poet and playwright. Born in Mako, Makai was the son of Rabbi Enoch Fischer. In 1884 he entered the Budapest rabbinical seminary, but during his years there he spent much of his time writing. Finally, in 1893, after much… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
Makó — This article is about the Hungarian town. For other uses, see Mako (disambiguation). Makó Montage including images of downtown Makó … Wikipedia
BIBLE — THE CANON, TEXT, AND EDITIONS canon general titles the canon the significance of the canon the process of canonization contents and titles of the books the tripartite canon … Encyclopedia of Judaism
HUNGARIAN LITERATURE — This article is arranged according to the following outline: biblical and hebraic influences the reformation and its aftermath 19TH AND 20TH CENTURY LITERATURE the figure of the jew in hungarian literature literature of the holocaust the jewish… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
Ungarische Literatur — Ungarische Literatur. Die Literatur der Ungarn ist verhältnismäßig jung. Ihre ununterbrochene Entwickelung datiert erst etwa von dem dritten Drittel des 18. Jahrh., doch lassen sich auch in der Zeit bis 1772 zwei größere Entwickelungsperioden… … Meyers Großes Konversations-Lexikon
Makó — Para otros usos de este término, véase Mako. Makó Bandera … Wikipedia Español
EGYENLÖSÉG — EGYENLÖSÉG, a political weekly newspaper, its title meaning Equality, which was published in the Hungarian language in Budapest from 1881. The official mouthpiece of the Neolog (non Orthodox) sector of Hungarian Jewry, it circulated among… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
MAKO — (Hung. Makó), town in S. Hungary. Jews were first authorized to settle in Mako in 1740. In 1748 they founded a ḥevra kaddisha in the town, and the community was probably organized at that time. A Jewish school was also opened. The first synagogue … Encyclopedia of Judaism
SZABOLCSI (Weinstein), MIKSA — (1857–1915), Hungarian author, editor, and journalist. Born in Tura, Szabolcsi studied at yeshivot and spent some time at the Budapest rabbinical seminary. Deciding that he wanted to be a writer, he started working as a journalist. He first… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
Ľudovít-Štúr-Orden — Ordensdekoration der I. Klasse mit Schulterband, Kleinod und Bruststern (Militärausführung mit Schwertern) … Deutsch Wikipedia
