עדות של Teodor Fis, יליד 1912 Vrutky, צ'כוסלובקיה על קורותיו בברית המועצות, בעבודה ב-Donbas, בשורות הצבא הצ'כוסלובקי ב-Buzuluk וב-Sadagura ובקרבות ב-Sokolovo, וב-Dukla

Testimony of Teodor Fis, born in Vrutky, Czechoslovakia, 1912, regarding his experiences in the Soviet Union, labor in Donbas, as a Czechoslovakian Army soldier in Buzulak and Sadagura, and in combat in Sokolovo and Dukla 

Testimony of Teodor Fis, born in Vrutky, Czechoslovakia, 1912, regarding his experiences in the Soviet Union, labor in Donbas, as a Czechoslovakian Army soldier in Buzulak and Sadagura, and in combat in Sokolovo and Dukla 

Typewritten original 66 pages/frames 

Testimony of Teodor Fis, born in Vrutky, Czechoslovakia, 1912, regarding his experiences in the Soviet Union, labor in Donbas, as a Czechoslovakian Army soldier in Buzulak and Sadagura, and in combat in Sokolovo and Dukla Membership of Jews in the Czechoslovakian Communist Party since 1930; arrival of refugee groups in Katowice and Krakow, 1939; refusal of Jewish Communist refugees to join the Czechoslovakian military group in Bronowice, 1939; situation of the refugees in the territories occupied by the Soviet Union; assistance from the Communist International organization, 1940; enlistment of Czechoslovakian Jews in the Red Army; persecution of Czechoslovakian Jews serving in the Red Army, 1941; discharge of Czechoslovakian Jews serving in the Red Army; formation of a Czechoslovakian battalion in Buzuluk comprised mainly of Jews released from Soviet labor camps; enlistment of Jewish Communist refugees in the Czechoslovakian battalion in Buzuluk, 1942; anti-Soviet feelings of Czechoslovakian officers; impact of the disagreement between the Czechoslovakian government in exile in London and the Czechoslovakian Communist leadership in Moscow, 1942; Jewish heroism, blunders and losses at the Sokolovo battle; retreat, 1943; formation of Czechoslovakian brigades comprised of former Ukrainian camp inmates, Jews from Hungarian labor camps and soldiers deserting the Slovak Army at Novochopersk and Yefermovo, 1943; low status of Jewish officers; battles at Kiev, Bila Cerkev and Zaskov, 1943; appearance of the first Czechoslovakian Army Corps after mobilization of Czechs in Volhynia and enlistment of Jews in Bukovina; marriage of Jewish women to Czechoslovakian Jewish soldiers to avoid deportation to the Soviet Union; role of Jewish soldiers and officers in the Dukla campaign, 1944; enlistment in the Czechoslovakian Army Corps by Jewish participants in the Slovak National Uprising, 1944. Role of Jews in the postwar Czechoslovakian Army; military help for Israel organized by Jewish officers, 1948; Jewish officers expelled from the Czechoslovakian Army; persecution of Jewish officers expelled from Czechoslovakian Army, after 1948 and during the Slansky Trials, 1950-1952; execution of General Reicin, the Deputy Minister of Defense.