JL;DR

The video "The 133 Days of Bla Kun (1919)" delves into the turbulent period in Hungarian history when Béla Kun, a Jewish communist revolutionary, led the short-lived Hungarian Soviet Republic. It explores the socio-political landscape of post-World War I Hungary, marked by the Aster Revolution and significant challenges such as the Treaty of Trianon, which resulted in substantial territorial losses for Hungary. The narrative includes insights into Kun's rise to power, the formation of the Banat Republic led by Ottó Róth, and the subsequent White Terror that ensued after the fall of Kun's regime. Through this historical lens, the video also examines the role of Jews in modern Hungarian history, their experiences during these upheavals, and the broader European counter-revolutionary movements of the era.