Related articles

NewsHolocaust survivor publishes childhood diary recalling life in concentration camps

Current AffairsSurvivors remember first transport to Terezín in winter of 1941

It's exactly seventy years since the first transport of Czechoslovak Jews left Prague, bound for the garrison town of Terezín, transformed by the Nazis into a ghetto and concentration camp. Some 140,000 Jewish men, women and children were sent to Terezín, known as Theresienstadt in German; most of them were later killed at Auschwitz. A number of events were held this week bringing together Terezín survivors, one of them on Thursday evening at the Institute for the Study of Totalitarian Regimes. More

NewsFormer Terezín inmates mark anniversary of deportations of Jews

NewsCommunist Senator quotes Protocols of Elders of Zion

NewsPrague court upholds Holocaust denial sentence

NewsShadow foreign minister criticizes prime minister’s visit to Israel

Current AffairsPrime Minister Nečas indicates no support for independent Palestine during Israel visit

Czech Prime Minister Petr Nečas on Friday wound up a two-day official visit to Israel, heading the largest Czech delegation ever to visit the Jewish state. The visit came a week before the UN is expected to vote on an independent Palestinian state which was one of the issues Czech and Israeli officials debated in Jerusalem. Radio Prague spoke about the Czech prime minister’s visit with Czech Radio correspondent in Israel Břetislav Tureček. More

NewsPM Nečas: Czech Republic does not support Palestinian independence plea

NewsNečas to visit Israel next week

NewsNečas to visit Israel next week