Red Army soldiers being welcomed by Jews in Budapest. Despite further works reflecting her deportation experiences, there was little public recognition of Kiss's art. After periods spent in Switzerland, Casablanca and London, and the death of her husband, she committed suicide in a Paris hotel on the night of 26–27 October 1966. Her gouache album was rediscovered by Helmuth Bauer in London in 1992 and her gouaches have since been exhibited in various locations in Germany and in Paris and Budapest. They have also been presented in the We were Nobody exhibition at the Ravensbrück Memorial. References Further reading External links Edith Kiss's Deportation Album from Gesichter der KZ-Zwangsarbeit 1905 births 1966 suicides 20th-century Hungarian women artists Artists from Budapest Artists who committed suicide Hungarian Jews Hungarian painters Hungarian sculptors Hungarian women sculptors Jewish women artists Ravensbrück concentration camp survivors Suicides in France 1966 deaths Hungarian expatriates in Switzerland