Zone d'identification
Type d'entité
Personne
Forme autorisée du nom
Moriz Kornfeld
forme(s) parallèle(s) du nom
Forme(s) du nom normalisée(s) selon d'autres conventions
Autre(s) forme(s) du nom
Numéro d'immatriculation des collectivités
Zone de description
Dates d’existence
1882-1967
Historique
Lieux
Place of birth - , Place of death -
Statut légal
Fonctions et activités
Textes de référence
Organisation interne/Généalogie
Contexte général
Zone des relations
Zone des points d'accès
Mots-clés - Sujets
Mots-clés - Lieux
Occupations
Zone du contrôle
Identifiant de notice d'autorité
Identifiant du service d'archives
Règles et/ou conventions utilisées
Statut
Ébauche
Niveau de détail
Élémentaire
Dates de production, de révision et de suppression
Geni - https://www.geni.com
Langue(s)
Écriture(s)
Sources
{geni:about_me} '''Reflections of Twentieth Century Hungary: A Hungarian Magnate's View''' http://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/reflections-of-twentieth-century-hungary-moric-kornfeld/1111303851
Baron Moric Kornfeld (1882-1967) was a prominent Hungarian industrialist, large-estate owner, and philanthropist. He was also an intellectual and active participant in public affairs. He served in the Upper House of parliament and during the 1920s, was an influential supporter of Prime Minister Count Istvan Bethlen's "reformconservative" policies.
He was instrumental in the establishment of the conservative highbrow periodical Magyar Szemle, to which he contributed. He was also a major financial supporter of the anti-German and antifascist daily, the Magyar Nemzet. He recognized the need for the creation of a positive image for Hungary in the West and for this reason he was a backer of the English-language intellectual journal, the Hungarian Quarterly-still in publication, and the Nouvelle Revue de Hongrie.
Following the German occupation of the country and the Nazi-backed extreme-right Arrow Cross Party takeover in 1944, Baron Kornfeld was taken to the infamous Mauthausen concentration camp. In return for permitting the Nazis to assume administration of his family's vast industrial enterprises, he and his family were allowed to leave for Portugal. Following the war his holdings were nationalized and he never returned to Hungary. He died in emigration in Washington, D.C.