In 1944, the family was forced into a designated house for Jews, where conditions were harsh and overcrowded. It was there that Laszlo’s father secured a certificate of protection issued by Raoul Wallenberg—a document that would prove vital to their survival.

In 1956, the family left Hungary and settled in the United States, where Laszlo built a new life and became a professional photographer.

In remembrance of his past, he has dedicated part of his work to photographing fellow survivors—capturing not only their faces, but the enduring strength and stories they carry.