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Sára Salkaházi : ウィキペディア英語版
Sára Salkaházi

Blessed Sára Salkaházi, S.S.S. (Magyar, ''Salkaházi Sára'', Kassa, May 11, 1899 - Budapest, December 27, 1944), born as ''Schalkház Sára'', was a Hungarian Modernist religious sister who saved the lives of approximately one hundred Jews during World War II. Denounced and summarily executed by the Pro-Nazi Arrow Cross Party, Salkaházi was beatified in 2006.
==Early life==
Salkaházi was born in Kassa (now Kosice, Slovakia) on May 11, 1899, to Leopold and Klotild Salkahazin, owners of the Hotel Salkahaz in Kassa. The family was of German origin. Her father died when she was two years old. Her brother described her as "a tomboy with a strong will and a mind of her own." 〔("Blessed Sara Salhahazi", Sisters of Social Services )〕 She earned an elementary school teacher's degree, and later worked as a bookbinder's apprentice, and in a millinery shop. She became a journalist and edited the official paper of the National Christian Socialist Party of Czechoslovakia. At this time, she was far from devout, and at times, even flirted with atheism. Before becoming a religious sister, she was once engaged to be married, but she soon broke off the engagement.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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