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Bela Kun Co-Founds
Hungarian Group of Russian Communist Party in Moscow
March 1918 |
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In March 1918, in Moscow, Kun co-founded the
Hungarian Group of the Russian Communist Party (the predecessor to
the Hungarian Communist Party).
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Bela Kun
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Bela Kun Arrives in
Budapest, from Russia |
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Bela Kun Leads Aster
Revolution
October 1918 |
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Bela Kun Founds
Hungarian Communist Party in Budapest
November 4, 1918 |
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Hungarian Communist
Party Petitioned Georg Lukacs to Join Their Party |
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Korda (Sandor
Keller) Served on People's Directory for the Film Arts |
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Four Police Killed
During Hungarian Communist Party Demonstration at Nepszava Newspaper
February 22, 1919 |
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Bela Kun Arrested
After Violent Demonstration
February 22, 1919 |
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After this incident, Kun was arrested and charged
with high treason.
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After his arrest, the Budapest police subjected Kun
to insults and gave him a beating in the full view of a tabloid
reporter.
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Bela Kun Released
from Prison
March 21, 1919 |
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Bela Kun Released
from Prison Ascends to
March 21, 1919 |
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The Social Democrats first approached Kun on the
subject of a coalition government.
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Such was the desperation for the Social Democrats to
have Kun receive promised Soviet support that it was Kun, a captive,
who dictated the terms to his captors.
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This was despite the Red Army's full involvement in
the Russian Civil War and the unlikelihood that it could be of any
direct military assistance.
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Georg Lukacs
Develops Forerunner to Authoritarian Personality Thesis |
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