Molnar completed his undergraduate studies at the
University of Brussels in Belgium and received his Ph.D. in philosophy and history from
Columbia University in New York City. He was visiting professor of philosophy of religion at the
University of Budapest. As author of over forty books in French and English he published on a variety of subjects including religion, politics, and education. He emigrated to the
United States, where he taught for many years at
Brooklyn College. Molnar said he was inspired by
Russell Kirk's work
The Conservative Mind. Like Kirk, he wrote a good deal for the magazine
National Review. In addition, Kirk and Molnar were founding board members of
Una Voce America. Molnar admired
Charles Maurras and wrote that French failure to honor Maurras' conservative values was a component of the "agony of France". Molnar was married to Ildiko and had one son, Eric. He died at the age of 89 on Tuesday 20 July 2010. Among the awards Molnar received was the
Széchenyi Prize, from the President of the Republic of Hungary. ==Works==