Thousands of Hungarian Jews were saved during World War II by Raoul Wallenberg, who issued protective passports that allowed their escape from the Holocaust.
Synopsis
Thousands of Hungarian Jews were saved during World War II by Raoul Wallenberg, who issued protective passports that allowed their escape from the Holocaust.
Synopsis
Raoul Wallenberg issued protective passports to thousands of Hungarian Jews in Budapest during World War II. His actions provided a means of escape from Nazi persecution. The documentary "A Hungarian Passport" features personal testimonies and historical footage that detail Wallenberg's efforts and the consequences of his decisions. Directed by Sandra Kogut, the film runs for 72 minutes and was produced in 2001. It includes interviews in French, Hungarian, English, and Portuguese.
Deep Dive
Why Watch
- Meet Raoul Wallenberg, a hero of World War II.
- See personal testimonies from Holocaust survivors.
- Find out about protective passports that saved lives.
Did You Know
- Raoul Wallenberg saved thousands of Hungarian Jews during World War II.
- The documentary was directed by Sandra Kogut in 2001.
- The film has a runtime of 72 minutes.
- It was produced in four countries: Brazil, France, Hungary, and Belgium.
Perfect For
Frequently Asked Questions
Who directed the documentary 'A Hungarian Passport'?
Sandra Kogut directed 'A Hungarian Passport'.
What was Raoul Wallenberg's role during World War II?
Raoul Wallenberg was a Swedish diplomat who saved thousands of Hungarian Jews by issuing protective passports.
In what year was 'A Hungarian Passport' released?
The documentary 'A Hungarian Passport' was released in 2001.
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