Testimony of Tereza Elefant, born in Nitra, Czechoslovakia, 1918, regarding her experiences in the Soviet Union, as a Czechoslovakian soldier in Buzuluk and as a nurse Born in Nitra. Expelled from the medical faculty at Bratislava University due to her Jewish origin, 1939; witness' husband Vilem Artstein, leaves for Poland; witness joins him in the Soviet Union, 1941; work as a teacher; Jewish Communist refugees in Ivanovo are placed under NKVD supervision; life in Ivanovo; military service in a Czechoslovakian Army battalion in Buzuluk along with other Jewish women, 1942; military training; social work studies; nursing in hospitals; military service in a Czechoslovakian Army brigade in Novochopersk, 1943; role of Jewish doctors; situation of the Jews in the Kiev region; extermination of the Jews in the Kiev region by Germans and Ukrainians; combat at Krosno 1944; role of Jewish nurses. Aliya to Israel with her second husband, Alois David Elefant, 1949. Information provided regarding: Vilem Arstein, Dr. Bernard, Mudr. Scheer, Tobias family, Jakubovic family, Mudr. Frantisek Engel, Petrankova, Mudr. Libal, Mudr. Engelova nee Frankesteinova, Mudr. Austrich, Mudr. Scheer Siroky, Mudr. Rozenzweig, Mudr. Schechter, Mudr. Lebovic, Mudr. Stren, Mudr. Max Kral, Mudr. Silny, Mudr. Skvaril, Ackerman sisters, Lilly Rozenzweig, Ada Fischl, Malvina Friedmannova Fantova, Scharfova, Vera Grossmannova