The Otto von Habsburg Foundation and the Institute for Strategic Studies of the University of Public Service are organising a joint conference on 10 February to mark the 60th anniversary of the signing of the Élysée Treaty.
On 23 January, on the Day of Hungarian Culture, our Foundation presented its collection and launched its online platform at a start-of-year event, making the legacy of the last Hungarian heir to the throne accessible for research. The collection’s backbone is Otto von Habsburg’s written legacy; however, a significant part of the documentation is his unique collection of photographs and several hours of film footage, which are now available on our website, along
On International Holocaust Remembrance Day, the commemorative anniversary of the liberation of the Auschwitz concentration camp, it seems fitting to recall that the eponym of our Foundation was also an active participant in rescuing people during the Second World War.
A study by István Gergely Szűts, Senior Archivist of the Otto von Habsburg Foundation, published in the Pro Minoritate journal, explores the traces of the “invisible” Hungarians living in Berlin in the first half of the 1920s.
