Small friendly group meeting informally from time to time. The purpose of this group is purely social — to meet and have fun with other Hungarians, to share the culture and perhaps some delicious lángos or palacsinta! The site also offers a directory of Orange County Hungarians, photos, links, online resources about the history of Hungary, shopping in Hungary, recipes and learning Hungarian.
The Hungarian Cultural Society of Connecticut (HCSC) is an association of citizens of Connecticut of Hungarian ancestry. The society’s goal is to preserve the Hungarian cultural heritage in America. It also supports ethnic Hungarian minority populations in the Transylvania region of Romania and the Carpathian basin. HCSC funds its program entirely through charitable donations. The society’s main fund raising event is the annual Gala Dinner. This festive celebration of Hungarian culture, history and heritage is held in the fall.
The Hungarian American Association of Washington is a non-profit organization dedicated to preserving Hungarian heritage and to creating better understanding and appreciation of the Hungarian culture in the community. Founded in 1984, the Association serves people of Hungarian descent and those interested in Hungarian culture with educational and social events.
Dallas – Ft.Worth Hungarian News. Events, organizations, Hungarian lessons, links, archives.
In 1922, the Banater Athletic Club organized. Even in the early years, soccer teams made great strides. In 1939 after a failed merger of all of the German Hungarian clubs, the Club’s membership decided to change names to The United German Hungarians of Philadelphia and Vicinity. In 1946, a country property was acquired, and in 1965, the present clubhouse in Oakford, Bensalem Township, became the permanent home. Along with Soccer, dance has always been an important part of the Club’s social life. Throughout the years those in charge have brought not only cultural and ethnic music and performers, but also popular entertainment to the Club. The youth of the Sport Club soon started to perform various German, Austrian and Hungarian dances.
The Hungarian Cultural Association is a student-run organization at Indiana University. The HCA organizes programs and events for students of the Hungarian language and Hungarian Studies. The group is comprised of both Americans and Hungarians alike, and our membership includes undergraduates, grad students, and community members. Indiana University offers a graduate degree program in Hungarian Studies within the Department of Central Eurasian Studies(CEUS). The Russian and East European Institute(REEI) also provides credit for courses taken within CEUS. A few examples of the activities include: weekly “coffee hour” for Hungarian-language conversation, screening of Hungarian films, and guest lectures by notable Hungarian scholars. Additionally, the HCA sponsors receptions each semester in commemoration of the important historical events of Oct. 23rd and March 15th.
The Bartok Bela Hungarian School of Boston — Boskola for short — was established in 2000. The school is made up of 65 students from 40 different families, with the students divided into eight groups with ten teachers according to their respective age groups and language skills (as of last school year). The school reaches children from ages three to eighteen. In 2003, an additional program was added: the Bodnar Gabor scout troop, which has become an excellent complement to the school’s programs, and which aims primarily to improve students’ knowledge and familiarity of Hungarian culture.
The purpose of the Club is to unite men and women of Hungarian descent, to recognize achievements of individuals and groups, to promote Hungarian history and culture. Serve as a forum of discussion of questions of current importance, to foster good fellowship between club members for a continuing appreciation of the heritage of Hungary.
The mission of the Hungarian Culture Center is to organize and support a broad spectrum of cultural events that present Hungarian culture, and to catalyze interactions among Hungarians and Americans. Founded in 2001, the Center is located in SoHo at 447 Broadway. With 5000 sqft. of space the Center is primarily a venue for exhibitions, lectures, performances, concerts and screenings.
The Hungarian Society of Massachusetts, Inc., is a community of individuals of Hungarian descent, and those with an interest in Hungarian culture who, without regard to political or religious affiliation, and in accordance with their talents, opportunities and interests, support the Society and take part in its activities. Hungarian immigrants have resided in New England since the 18th century. As recently as the turn of the 20th century, only a small number of Hungarians lived in Boston: emigration waves brought few settlers to this region.