Mária Földes (5 September 1925 – 21 August 1976) was a Hungarian-Romanian playwright. After surviving several Nazi concentration camps during 1944-1945 in World War II, including Auschwitz, she returned to Romania, where she studied drama and theater arts. Writing several plays in Hungarian, she is also known for her memoir, (1974), published in Hungarian and in Hebrew (1975). It was adapted as a one-woman play by the same name, and received productions in Yiddish and English during the late 1970s, including in the United States.
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| - Mária Földes (eo)
- Mária Földes (en)
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| - FÖLDES Mária (foeldeŝ) estis rumanuja hungara dramverkistino naskita en Arad la 5-an de septembro 1925 kaj mortinta en Tel-Avivo la 18-an de decembro 1976. Ŝi estis la edzino de literaturkritikisto László Földes. (eo)
- Mária Földes (5 September 1925 – 21 August 1976) was a Hungarian-Romanian playwright. After surviving several Nazi concentration camps during 1944-1945 in World War II, including Auschwitz, she returned to Romania, where she studied drama and theater arts. Writing several plays in Hungarian, she is also known for her memoir, (1974), published in Hungarian and in Hebrew (1975). It was adapted as a one-woman play by the same name, and received productions in Yiddish and English during the late 1970s, including in the United States. (en)
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| - FÖLDES Mária (foeldeŝ) estis rumanuja hungara dramverkistino naskita en Arad la 5-an de septembro 1925 kaj mortinta en Tel-Avivo la 18-an de decembro 1976. Ŝi estis la edzino de literaturkritikisto László Földes. (eo)
- Mária Földes (5 September 1925 – 21 August 1976) was a Hungarian-Romanian playwright. After surviving several Nazi concentration camps during 1944-1945 in World War II, including Auschwitz, she returned to Romania, where she studied drama and theater arts. Writing several plays in Hungarian, she is also known for her memoir, (1974), published in Hungarian and in Hebrew (1975). It was adapted as a one-woman play by the same name, and received productions in Yiddish and English during the late 1970s, including in the United States. (en)
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