Everybody can doubt, and they are free to doubt, and I don't want to convince anyone.

When I belonged to Jobbik, I didn't wear a kippa and I didn't light Hannukah candles.

I can say it's true that if I want to understand a certain minority, I need to meet them and get to know them.

As I'm getting to know Judaism, my view of the whole world is changing.

I went to see Roma people in Hungary, so I could understand them.

The roots of anti-Semitism is a complex question - if I think about why I was open to these thoughts, it was because I had never met any Jews before and therefore I could believe all the stereotypes of these people.

Before the change of regime in 1989, you couldn't talk about anti-Semitism, and after the regime change, people started to talk about taboo subjects. I was 8 years old in those days, and later, in politics and society, these extreme wright ideologies got stronger - the skinhead movement was started, a lot of ex-Nazis emigrated and financially supported these extreme right movements in Hungary.