Agi Jambor, a Hungarian-born American classical pianist, was a prodigy who captivated audiences with her extraordinary talent. Born in 1909 in Budapest to a wealthy businessman and a prominent piano teacher, Jambor's musical journey was nothing short of remarkable. She survived the horrors of the siege of Budapest during World War II and later re-launched her career in America, even performing before President Harry Truman. Her memoir, "Escaping Extermination: Hungarian Prodigy to American Musician, Feminist, and Activist," offers a unique and harrowing account of her experiences. Jambor's recordings, such as her 1956 release of Bach on Capitol Records, showcase her mastery and artistry. Beyond her musical achievements, Jambor was a fearless woman, a survivor, a teacher, and an activist, leaving a lasting legacy that transcends her performances.