Horváth, Erzsébet2023-02-212023-02-212015-10-01Acta Neerlandica, No. 10 (2015): Handel, migratie, hulp - Betrekkingen tussen Hongarije en de Lage Landen door de eeuwen heen , 223-2371587-8171https://hdl.handle.net/2437/346309In the 20th century the Dutch government and the Dutch people undertook the mission of helping socially deprived children on several occassions. The Hungarian and the Dutch Reformed churches have been tied by a close, brotherly bond for several centuries. The major organizer of the children’s holiday scheme was László Pap, Reformed minister, professor of theology in Budapest. 500 children on board of the first train traveled to the Netherlands on July 12th, 1948 and on January 19th, 1949 they arrived home. All the children are perfectly happy in their host families. The children are more than satisfied with their host families and vice versa. They had also found many friends, brothers and sisters, and had become family members.In the 20th century the Dutch government and the Dutch people undertook the mission of helping socially deprived children on several occassions. The Hungarian and the Dutch Reformed churches have been tied by a close, brotherly bond for several centuries. The major organizer of the children’s holiday scheme was László Pap, Reformed minister, professor of theology in Budapest. 500 children on board of the first train traveled to the Netherlands on July 12th, 1948 and on January 19th, 1949 they arrived home. All the children are perfectly happy in their host families. The children are more than satisfied with their host families and vice versa. They had also found many friends, brothers and sisters, and had become family members.In the 20th century the Dutch government and the Dutch people undertook the mission of helping socially deprived children on several occassions. The Hungarian and the Dutch Reformed churches have been tied by a close, brotherly bond for several centuries. The major organizer of the children’s holiday scheme was László Pap, Reformed minister, professor of theology in Budapest. 500 children on board of the first train traveled to the Netherlands on July 12th, 1948 and on January 19th, 1949 they arrived home. All the children are perfectly happy in their host families. The children are more than satisfied with their host families and vice versa. They had also found many friends, brothers and sisters, and had become family members.In the 20th century the Dutch government and the Dutch people undertook the mission of helping socially deprived children on several occassions. The Hungarian and the Dutch Reformed churches have been tied by a close, brotherly bond for several centuries. The major organizer of the children’s holiday scheme was László Pap, Reformed minister, professor of theology in Budapest. 500 children on board of the first train traveled to the Netherlands on July 12th, 1948 and on January 19th, 1949 they arrived home. All the children are perfectly happy in their host families. The children are more than satisfied with their host families and vice versa. They had also found many friends, brothers and sisters, and had become family members.application/pdfchildren’s aid missionchildren’s holiday schemefamily, lovea puritan lifestyle of prayer and pietyperpetual exampleLászló PapprofessorBudapestH. Th. ObbinkUtrechtBaron Van Tuyll van Serooskerken from the HagueBishop László RavaszDutch Protestant familiesHilversum and Haarlemchildren’s aid missionchildren’s holiday schemefamily, lovea puritan lifestyle of prayer and pietyperpetual exampleLászló PapprofessorBudapestH. Th. ObbinkUtrechtBaron Van Tuyll van Serooskerken from the HagueBishop László RavaszDutch Protestant familiesHilversum and Haarlemchildren’s aid missionchildren’s holiday schemefamily, lovea puritan lifestyle of prayer and pietyperpetual exampleLászló PapprofessorBudapestH. Th. ObbinkUtrechtBaron Van Tuyll van Serooskerken from the HagueBishop László RavaszDutch Protestant familiesHilversum and Haarlemchildren’s aid missionchildren’s holiday schemefamily, lovea puritan lifestyle of prayer and pietyperpetual exampleLászló PapprofessorBudapestH. Th. ObbinkUtrechtBaron Van Tuyll van Serooskerken from the HagueBishop László RavaszDutch Protestant familiesHilversum and Haarlem“Carry each other’s burdens” Children’s aid missions in the NetherlandsfolyóiratcikkOpen AccessActa NeerlandicaActa Neerlandica10AN3004-1740