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  • 1
    Article
    Article
    In:  Actes de la Recherche en Sciences Sociales 56 (1985) 31-44
    Language: French
    Year of publication: 1985
    Titel der Quelle: Actes de la Recherche en Sciences Sociales
    Angaben zur Quelle: 56 (1985) 31-44
    Keywords: Jews History 1918-1945 ; Jewish physicians History 20th century ; Antisemitism History 20th century ; Fascism ; Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945)
    Abstract: The rise of antisemitism in Hungary after World War I was reflected in intensified competition between Jewish and non-Jewish doctors, and in the struggle between the organization of right-wing doctors called MONE and a liberal sector of the Medical Federation. Even after the anti-Jewish legislation of 1938-39, which limited the proportion of Jewish doctors in the Federation, the government applied the laws in a liberal manner so as not to disrupt the health services in the country. This policy ended with the German invasion in March 1944.
    Note: Record created automatically from multi-article record # 000118239
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  • 2
    Article
    Article
    In:  Danubian Historical Studies 1,2 (1987) 47-54
    Language: English
    Year of publication: 1987
    Titel der Quelle: Danubian Historical Studies
    Angaben zur Quelle: 1,2 (1987) 47-54
    Keywords: Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945) ; Antisemitism History 20th century ; Jewish physicians History 20th century ; Jewish lawyers History
    Abstract: Contrasts antisemitism in the legal and medical professions from 1920 to 1945. The National Union of Hungarian Doctors advocated anti-Jewish measures in the Numerus Clausus Law of 1920 and demanded exclusion of Jews from the national health care system. Its membership included 80% of the non-Jewish doctors; it became the strongest lobby for antisemitic legislation. In the late 1930s it demanded the withdrawal of all Jewish doctors' licenses and, after Hungary entered the war, that Jewish doctors be sent to forced labor. In contrast, the Chamber of Hungarian Lawyers resisted takeover by the racist National Union of Hungarian Lawyers (which had only 650 members), and mitigated discrimination by intervening on behalf of Jewish lawyers, and even by falsifying records. Explains this phenomenon by the high level of social and economic integration of Jewish lawyers and a strong liberal political tradition.
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