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Europe of Cultures - Imre Kertesz, Prix Nobel de Littérature - Ina.fr

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Convesation with Hungarian writer Imre Kertesz, who received the Nobel Prize in Literature, and whose work has been affected by his experience with Nazi concentration camps and by the communist dictatorship.

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Imre was born in Budapest, Hungary to a middle class Jewish family in 1929. He was deported at the age of 14 to Auschwitz Concentration camp. He claimed to be a 16 year old worker excluding him from extermination that would've been immediate if he told the truth about his age. After Auschwitz was liberated in 1945 he returned home to Budapest, he claimed to be somewhat "homesick" of camp life when he was back. He went on to graduate high-school and live a relatively normal life as a journalist.

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Imre relived the trauma he inured late almost 70 years after surviving living in a concentration camp. His novel was called "Fateless", it tells about his experiences going through his teenage years and coming of age in such a horrible environment. The novel later turned movie wasn't solely focused on the holocaust and war going on at the time but more of a coming of age whilst experiencing such trauma. When Imre originally wrote in the novel in the 60's he couldn't publish it for over a decade because of his refusal to conform to majority of Hungary's new communist policies. He later released it in 1975 where it got little attention but set up Imre as a new creative voice in Hungarian literature.