After graduating from the Nicolae Bălcescu National College in 1926, he attended law school at University of Bucharest.

Instead, Tudor decided to pursue a literary and journalistic career in the capital; allowing himself a more intellectually conducive environment in which he could write about his true interests.

In 1940, Romania legislated its equivalent of the Nuremberg Laws, at approximately the same time when Tudor’s career began to gain traction.

He ultimately sought treatment in Bucharest, but shortly thereafter succumbed to his illness as a result of medical negligence while hospitalized.

Tudor, an early Enescu scholar, curated [1] the newly (1956) established museum [2] dedicated to the composer.