Banished families - CD-vel

Tartalom

Introduction / 9
Foreword / 15
"Starting from scratch" / 23 The National Committees / 33 The People's Courts / 37
The "Executioner's Law"—Special Division of the People's Courts / 46 Purging the Civil Servants. Screening Committees / 49 The B-Lists / 54 Ferenc Koszorús:
"A Hero of the Hungárián Holocaust" / 74 The Consequences of the B-List / 85
"Only what the Communist Party wants will happen here" / 87
The process of liquidating civil society / 90 The classification of violations of the law from 1945 to 1953 / 90 Collective Responsibility Laid to the Germans' Account / 91 The Deportation of the Hungarians of Upper/Northern Hungary / 99 The Battle Against the "Enemy Within," the Reactionaries,
Those Branded as Class Enemies / 106 Accumulated punishments / 123 After Release, The Work Camp / 132
The legal background of the expulsions / 138
Before 1945 forceful relocation was an exceptional measure / 138 The Legal Background of the Expulsion of Families
between 1945 and 1953 / 141 The masque of humán rights / 145 Dual Value System / 150
"Kulák list", "kulák review" / 153 Precedents / 155
A Curious Form of Restricting the Kulaks: Giving Homes
to People Banished from Budapest / 162 The Technical-Organisational Background to the
"Liquidation" of the Kulaks: the "Kulák Lists" / 167 The Kulák List of Pécsvárad / 173 Writer at the Bordér / 179 "The Abolition" of the Kulák Lists / 186
Banished families / 189 The Family Work Camps / 192 The Immediate Antecedents of the Deportations, The
Establishment of the Frontier Zones / 193 The Problems of the Use of Terminology
(Deported, Settlers, the Settled, Those Placed in Closed Areas, Undesirable Elements) / 200 The Redoubling of the Measures / 204 The Activities of the "K" Corps / 205 The Rise of the Camp System / 205 The Reasons for the Expulsions / 210 "Peasant-Socialist Sectarianism" / 220 Relocations from Budapest / 222 The support and help given by the Chorin family / 234 Emőke Solymosi Tari:
László Lajtha, a composer in the time of dictatorship / 239
The amnesty of 1953 / 246 István Dér in Hortobágy / 249
Barbara Bank—István Bandi:
Domiciliu obligatoriu (D.O), or Relocations, Moving to
Compulsory Residence In Romania 1949-1951 / 255 What is the D.O.? / 255
The beggining, when 3500 families were carried off compulsory residence, at the same time / 256 Collectivisation, kulaks / 256 The Enemy Within / 257 The Bordér Zone / 259
Legal Framework / 260 Preparations / 262 The Resettlements / 270 The Camps / 278 "Liberation" / 286
The aristocracy, target of the Germans
and then the soviets / 291
The NKVD's Activities / 302 The "Liberating" Soviet Army / 303
November 1944: the Muscovites Return Home at Stalin's Orders / 304
Declassiíication and Surveillance / 310
The persecution of the Zichy family / 325
Péter Zichy's Proceedings of Inquiry File / 336
Relocation from Budapest / 349
Mrs. István Csák, Mária Margit Zichy
(Our relocation and a few antecedents) / 351 Count Ödön Zichy and his wife, Count Gabriella Bethlen's family / 353 The file of Aladár Zichy (Ödön Zichy's eldest son) / 354 Aladár Zichy, Jr.'s Reminiscences / 355
The expulsion of Count Mária Ludovika Zichy's family 1951-1953 / 359 Mrs. Imre Kacskovics Katalin Zichy's Reminiscences / 363 The Family's maternal branch: the Bolza family / 364 The treatment the Zichy castles received was hardly better than the treatment of their owners / 373
Appendix / 376
A Hungárián count, who found a patron in Comrade Khruschev / 376 Record of the Data of Persons on the Kulák List of the Village of Pécsvárad / 377
References / 383
Index / 398

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