| 词条 | Andor Jaross |
| 释义 |
| name = Andor Jaross | image =Jaross Andor 1938.jpg | image_size = 200px | alt = | caption = Andor Jaross in 1938 | birth_name = Andor Jaross | birth_date = {{birth date|1896|5|23}} | birth_place = Komáromcsehi, Kingdom of Hungary (now Čechy, Slovakia) | death_date = {{death date and age|1946|4|11|1896|5|23}} | death_place = Budapest, Hungary | death_cause = Executed by firing squad | resting_place = | resting_place_coordinates = | residence = | nationality = Hungarian | citizenship = Hungarian (1896-1920, 1938-), Czechoslovak (1920-1938) | other_names = | education = | alma_mater = | notable works = | occupation = Politician | years_active = | home_town = | title = Minister of the Interior | term = 22 March 1944 – 17 August 1944 | predecessor = Ferenc Keresztes-Fischer | successor = Miklós Bonczos | party = United Hungarian Party Party of Hungarian Renewal Arrow Cross Party | religion = | spouse = | partner = | children = | parents = | relations = | awards = | signature = | signature_alt = | footnotes = }}{{eastern name order|Jaross Andor}} Andor Jaross (May 23, 1896, Komáromcsehi, – April 11, 1946, Budapest) was an ethnic Hungarian politician from Czechoslovakia and later from Hungary and collaborator with the Nazis. Born in Komáromcsehi, in the Komárom County of the Kingdom of Hungary (present-day Čechy, Slovakia) he became general secretary of the United Hungarian Party, a group that sought to unite parts of Czechoslovakia with Hungary.[1] As national chairman of the party he sought to forge a united Hungarian identity, claiming in his inaugural address that 'every member of the Hungarian minority should take a united stand on the issues of today and tomorrow'.[2] Although effectively subordinate to János Esterházy in the party, Jaross became a well-known international figure, notably accepting an invitation to London from the Hungarian Committee of the House of Commons to present Hungarian grievances along with fellow United Hungarian Party MP Géza Szüllő.[3] Moving to Hungary in 1938 he joined the government of Béla Imrédy as Minister for Regained Territories and was one of the 18 deputies who formed the Party of Hungarian Renewal in 1940 (a far right dissident group of the governing party).[1] After the Nazi regime invaded Hungary in March 1944 and raised Nazi sympathizer Döme Sztójay to the Prime Minister's post, Jaross was put in charge of the Interior Ministry. From that position, he took charge of the country's Jews and, with his deputies László Endre and László Baky, was responsible for circumventing Miklós Horthy's plans by arranging their deportation.[1] During this time Andross, Endre and Baky ran the Interior Ministry as a personal fiefdom and used it to eliminate their enemies, whilst also keeping Sztójay at arm's length in favour of German influence.[4] The ghettoes were inspected in August 1944 by Adolf Eichmann and Dieter Wisliceny and, although the Jewish Council sent appeals for better treatment direct to Jaross and Eichmann, the extermination proceeded.[5] A growing figure in Hungarian public life, Jaross even became president of football club Ferencvárosi TC in 1944.[6] Removed from his position in August 1944 (after appropriating much Jewish property) he made a brief return in October 1944, after the Nazis deposed Horthy and installed the rabidly anti-Semitic Arrow Cross Party to head the government under Prime Minister Ferenc Szálasi. After the war, Jaross was tried by the Hungarian authorities and executed by firing squad.[1] References1. ^1 2 3 Philip Rees, Biographical Dictionary of the Extreme Right Since 1890, Simon & Schuster, 1990, p. 197 {{s-start}}{{s-gov}}{{succession box|title=Minister of the Interior|before=Ferenc Keresztes-Fischer|after=Miklós Bonczos|years=1944}}{{s-end}}{{HungarianInteriorMinisters}}{{Hungarian fascism}}{{Authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Jaross, Andor}}2. ^'Janos Esterhazy, the New National Chairman of the Hungarian Christian Socialist Party' 3. ^'Alliance of the Discontent National Minorities' {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20080122051406/http://www.hungarian-history.hu/lib/woja/woja08.htm |date=2008-01-22 }} 4. ^Andrew Handler, A Man for All Connections: Raoul Wallenberg and the Hungarian State, p. 36 5. ^Raphael Patai, The Jews of Hungary: History, Culture, Psychology, p. 568 6. ^Miklós Hadas, Football and Social Identity - The case of Hungary in the Twentieth Century, p.50 18 : 1896 births|1946 deaths|Arrow Cross Party politicians|People from Nové Zámky District|Hungarians in Slovakia|Hungarian National Party (Czechoslovakia) politicians|Hungarian Interior Ministers|Members of the Chamber of Deputies of Czechoslovakia|Hungarian people of World War II|Hungarian fascists|Hungarian Nazis|Ferencvárosi TC|Executed politicians|Executed Hungarian collaborators with Nazi Germany|Executed Hungarian people|Hungarian people convicted of war crimes|People executed by Hungary by firing squad|People executed for war crimes |
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