Blinken OSA Archivum
HU OSA 463 Records of Budapest Week
BookIconFonds Description
Context
Hierarchy
Statistics
Identity Statement
Title
Records of Budapest Week
Identity Statement
Date(s)
1991 - 1999
Identity Statement
Description Level
Fonds
Identity Statement
Extent and medium (processed)
43 Archival boxes, 5.38 linear meters
4 Digital container, 0.0 linear meters
Context
Administrative / Biographical history

​Budapest Week was the first English-language weekly newspaper in Hungary, published between 1991 and 1999. The richly illustrated articles and readers’ letters reflect the vibrant life in Budapest following the 1989 regime change, the cultural and political discourses and developments, as well as the everyday life of the time. The vast majority of the paper’s journalists were young foreigners recently moved to Budapest who encountered the capital with fresh eyes.

Context
Archival history

​The records of Budapest Week were donated in two installments.

The first four volumes of Budapest Week were donated for digitization by founding editors Steve Carlson, Tibor Szendrei, and by owner Peter Freed, in February 2021.

In May 2021, the photo archive of Budapest Week was also donated: 44 boxes of black and white and color photos, and photo negatives, which the editors of Budapest Week used to illustrate articles for the printed weekly.

Content and structure
Scope and content (abstract)

​​The fonds contains 4 volumes of the printed newspaper, 43 archival boxes of black-and-white and color photos, and 1 archival box of photo negatives, and a video documenting the work and life in Hungary 1991-1999.

Content and structure
Accruals
Not Expected
Content and structure
System of arrangement
Conditions of access and use
Conditions governing access
Not Restricted
Conditions of access and use
Conditions governing reproduction
Third party rights are to be cleared.
Description Control
Archivist's note
The printed journal was digitized by Sándor Bejczy. Descriptions were made in 2022-2023 by Enikő Szabó, and Gergely Jakab under the supervision of Katalin Dobó.
HU OSA 463 Records of Budapest Week
BookIconFonds Description
Context
Hierarchy
Statistics
Identity Statement
Title
Records of Budapest Week
Identity Statement
Date(s)
1991 - 1999
Identity Statement
Description Level
Fonds
Identity Statement
Extent and medium (processed)
43 Archival boxes, 5.38 linear meters
4 Digital container, 0.0 linear meters
Context
Administrative / Biographical history

​Budapest Week was the first English-language weekly newspaper in Hungary, published between 1991 and 1999. The richly illustrated articles and readers’ letters reflect the vibrant life in Budapest following the 1989 regime change, the cultural and political discourses and developments, as well as the everyday life of the time. The vast majority of the paper’s journalists were young foreigners recently moved to Budapest who encountered the capital with fresh eyes.

Context
Archival history

​The records of Budapest Week were donated in two installments.

The first four volumes of Budapest Week were donated for digitization by founding editors Steve Carlson, Tibor Szendrei, and by owner Peter Freed, in February 2021.

In May 2021, the photo archive of Budapest Week was also donated: 44 boxes of black and white and color photos, and photo negatives, which the editors of Budapest Week used to illustrate articles for the printed weekly.

Content and structure
Scope and content (abstract)

​​The fonds contains 4 volumes of the printed newspaper, 43 archival boxes of black-and-white and color photos, and 1 archival box of photo negatives, and a video documenting the work and life in Hungary 1991-1999.

Content and structure
Accruals
Not Expected
Content and structure
System of arrangement
Conditions of access and use
Conditions governing access
Not Restricted
Conditions of access and use
Conditions governing reproduction
Third party rights are to be cleared.
Description Control
Archivist's note
The printed journal was digitized by Sándor Bejczy. Descriptions were made in 2022-2023 by Enikő Szabó, and Gergely Jakab under the supervision of Katalin Dobó.