En mi hemeroteca 📹. Qué ilusión ver esta noticia, David.
Tú, que con tanta lucidez y frecuencia enfocas tu
✒︎ pluma en desgranar las complejidades, la fuerza y la realidad de las mujeres en tus textos, entenderás mejor que nadie el premio se siente tan vibrante. 💛
Hoy, 16 de octubre, se celebra el aniversario del nacimiento del genial dramaturgo, poeta y novelista irlandés Oscar Wilde 🇮🇪 (1854-1900), quien revolucionó la época victoriana con su afilado ingenio, su elegancia y su apasionada defensa del esteticismo. Formado en Oxford, alcanzó la cúspide del éxito literario gracias a obras maestras e inmortales como "El retrato de Dorian Gray", "La importancia de llamarse Ernesto" o "El príncipe feliz", cautivando al público con sus brillantes paradojas y mordaces observaciones sociales; sin embargo, en el punto más alto de su carrera, fue encarcelado tras un juicio por "comportamiento indecoroso" debido a su homosexualidad, una amarga experiencia en la prisión de Reading que quebrantó su salud y su economía, pero dio origen a profundos escritos como "De profundis". Murió de meningitis en París, a los 46 años, en la indigencia. Hoy recordamos a una figura transgresora y eterna que nos enseñó a mirar a las estrellas incluso desde el barro, y cuyo legado literario sigue más vivo que nunca.
9 September 1937 | A Hungarian Jewish girl, Kató Nisel, was born.
In June 1944 she was deported to #Auschwitz and murdered in a gas chamber.
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▶ Gas chambers and crematoria of the Auschwitz camp: https://t.co/Tx6rSvPyZL
22 August 1941 | Hungarian Jewish girl Beáta Donner was born.
In May 1944 she was deported to #Auschwitz and murdered in a gas chamber after the selection.
26 July 1942 | A Hungarian Jewish girl, Anna Heksch was born in Budapest.
In 1944 she was deported to #Auschwitz and murdered in a gas chamber.
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▶ Gas chambers and crematoria of the Auschwitz camp: https://t.co/Tx6rSvPyZL
14 July 1938 | A Hungarian Jewish girl, Evika Herzl, was born.
In 1944 she was deported to #Auschwitz and murdered in a gas chamber.
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📖 Deportations of Jews from Hungary to Auschwitz: https://t.co/UriR5fLdkB
With great sadness, we received information about the passing of Dr. Eva V. Ebin, a Hungarian-Jewish Auschwitz Survivor.
Born on 31 October 1926, in Budapest, Dr. Eva V. Ebin, née Eva Szegel, grew up in Munkács, a Jewish community where only about 15 percent survived the Holocaust.
Eva was deported from Munkács to Auschwitz in May 1944 at age 17. Her mother and much of her extended family were murdered upon arrival. In November 1944, she was transferred from Auschwitz to Lenzing, a subcamp of Mauthausen in Austria, where she was liberated in early May 1945.
After the war, she raced to fulfill her childhood dream of becoming a doctor. She completed medical school in Vienna, immigrated to the United States, married, and became Dr. Eva V. Ebin, a board-certified pediatrician and psychiatrist in New York.
She died on July 6, 2026, at 99 years old, and is remembered by three of her four children, 22 grandchildren, 58 great-grandchildren, and friends for her elegance, discipline, high standards, and love.