Honorary doctors •
Max van der Stoel, the first High Commissioner on National Minorities of the
Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe (24 November 1999) •
Urbano Navarrete SJ,
cardinal, professor of
Canon Law and former rector of the
Pontifical Gregorian University (2.May 2000)) •
Paul Poupard,
cardinal, former president of the
Pontifical Council for Culture and also of the
Pontifical Council for Interreligious Dialogue (1 March 2001) •
Bartholomew I, archbishop of
Constantinople,
Ecumenical Patriarch (25 April 2001) •
Franciszek Macharski,
cardinal, former
Archbishop of Kraków (22. September 2002.) •
Alfred Bayer, President of the Hanns Seidel Foundation (22. September 2002.) •
Astrik L. Gabriel O.Praem., Director of the Medieval Institute at the
University of Notre Dame from 1952 to 1975 (2003.) •
Stephen Privett SJ, President of the
University of San Francisco (2004.) •
James Crawford,
Whewell Professor of International Law, Chair of the Faculty of Law at the
University of Cambridge (21. January 2005.) •
Lorenzo Ornaghi, Rector of the
Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore (15. November 2005.) •
Gerardo Marín, Professor, Associate Provost of the
University of San Francisco (2005.) •
László Szabó SJ, Professor Emeritus of the
Saint Joseph University (2005.) •
John Lukacs, Professor of history (10 June 2009.) •
Oscar Andrés Rodríguez Maradiaga S.D.B.,
cardinal,
Archbishop of Tegucigalpa, President of
Caritas Internationalis (23. November 2009.) •
Zenon Grocholewski,
cardinal, Prefect of the
Congregation for Catholic Education and Great Chancellor of the
Pontifical Gregorian University (12. May 2010.) •
Miklós Vető, Historian of Philosophy, Professor Emeritus of the University of Poitiers (15. December 2010.) •
José Tomás Martin de Agar, Professor of Canon Law at the
Pontifical University of the Holy Cross (5. May 2011.) •
Bronisław Wenanty Zubert OFM, Professor of Canon Law at the
John Paul II Catholic University of Lublin (5. May 2011.) •
Jean-Luc Marion, Professor, Head of the Department of Philosophy at the University of Paris IV (
Sorbonne) (27. September 2011.) •
Wolfgang Waldstein, Professor of
legal history,
University of Innsbruck, member of the
Pontifical Academy for Life (29. March 2012.)
Faculty and staff •
Kathleen E. Dubs, Old and Middle English, medieval literature scholar; her lectures on Tolkien revived interest in him in academic circles •
Tamás Freund,
academician,
neurobiologist, The Brain Prize laureate •
Ida Fröhlich, historian, made the first translation of the corpus of the Dead Sea Scrolls into Hungarian •
Rózsa Hoffmann, Secretary of State for Education •
András Jakab,
Constitutional lawyer, Schumpeter Fellow at the
Max Planck Institute for Comparative Public Law and International Law, fellow researcher at
Centro de Estudios Políticos y Constitucionales (2008–2010) •
István Jelenits Sch.P., theologian, writer,
Széchenyi Prize laureate •
János Lackfi, poet, writer, literary translator •
John Lukacs, historian, author of "Five Days in London", "May 1940" and "A New Republic" •
Balázs Major, Arabist, archeologist, historian, head of the Syro-Hungarian Archeological Mission, and the excavation of the Crusader Fortress of
Margat •
Miklós Maróth, classical philologist, Arabist,
academician, vice-president of the
Hungarian Academy of Sciences, honorary president of the
Union Académique Internationale •
Balázs Mezei,
academician, philosopher, literary critic •
Thomas Molnar, philosopher, historian,
political theorist, author of "Utopia, The Perennial Heresy" and "The Decline of the Intellectual" •
Péter Polt,
Chief Prosecutor (2000–2006, 2010–) •
Gábor Proszéky, linguist, mathematician, CEO of MorphoLogic,
International Dennis Gabor Award and
Széchenyi Prize laureate •
András Radetzky, Deputy executive officer, Hungarian Catholic Radio (2011–) •
Tamás Roska GCSG,
academician, co-founder of the
Cellular neural network. He wrote more than 200 publications and four books, number of his references are about 3000. •
László Sólyom,
President of Hungary (2005–2010), president of the
Constitutional Court of Hungary (1990–1998) •
Szabolcs Szuromi, President of the Canon Law Institute "ad instar facultatis" (2006-2014), member of the Hungarian Higher Accreditation Committee's Plenum (2006-2011), doctor of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences, Rector of PPKE (2011-), President of the International Canon Law History Research Center (Budapest, 2013-), international highly recognized in the canon law history science •
Béla Weissmahr SJ, philosopher, theologian
Alumni Pázmány alumni number 26,000. •
Tibor Benedek (2005) – Olympic, European and World champion waterpolo player •
Miklós Both (2008) – musician, composer, ethnographist •
Andrew (Andor) Fabinyi, Hungarian-born Australian publisher •
Gergely Gulyás (2004) –
MP, deputy chairman, Committee for Human rights, Minorities, Civic and Religious Affairs of the
Hungarian Parliament •
Eszter Vitályos (1979-), Hungarian politician and lawyer, spokesperson of the Hungarian government •
Máté Kocsis (2004) – mayor, 8. District of
Budapest •
Bence Rétvári (2003) –
MP, Secretary of State, Ministry of Public Administration and Justice •
Atala Schöck (1998) – opera singer •
Zsolt Semjén (1997) –
Deputy Prime Minister,
Minister without portfolio •
Ádám Steinmetz (2006) – Olympic champion waterpolo player •
Barnabás Steinmetz (2005) – Olympic champion waterpolo player •
András Stumpf (2004) – journalist,
Heti Válasz •
Gergő Süveges – anchorman,
MTV •
Anett Szabó (2004) – anchorwoman,
HírTV •
László Szollás (1907–1980) – world champion and Olympic medalist pair skater. •
László Székely-Mádai – ice-hockey player,
FTC •
Ferenc Török – film director, "Moszkva tér" ==References==