Haiman György (szerk.): Kner Imre emléke 1890-1990 (Békéscsaba–Gyomaendrőd, 1990)

Chronological Table

April 5,1944 - was interned in the first days of German occupation and taken first to the Budapest transit prison, after to Nagy­kanizsa, later to Sárvár. May 19, 1944 - at Sárvár he was delivered to the Germans (after Mihály Kner’s records). June 1944-Imre Kner’s mother, wife and daughter were deported to Auschwitz. Only his daughter Zsuzsa returned in June 1945. April 1945 - Mauthausen prisoners were sent on foot to Günskir­­chen. Imre Kner fell out and the guards killed him (accord­ing to an eyewitness Mór Vas, former bookseller in Buda­pest, and old friend of the family). December 6, 1945: Mihály Kner commited suicide at Gvoma. 1957 — a collection of essays by Imre Kner “A könyv művészete” (Book art) appeared, with a content in conformity with his “spiritual will” of 26 January 1942 left to György Haiman. 1972 - the second edition was published of the above with a subti­tle “a book to be written but maybe never completed”. June 7, 1973 - Zsuzsa Kner died in Budapest. 1982 — on the 100th anniversary of the Kner Printing House a monument was inaugurated at Gyoma to Izidor and Imre Kner. Beside the relief portraits a quotation of Imre Kner tells about his principles in life: “The sense of my life is not being a printer but serv ing”. (Fordította Dobos Lídia) 205

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