Testimony of Hynek Strompf, born in Orlova, Czechoslovakia, 1904, regarding his experiences in Nisko, in Soviet forced labor camps, as a Czechoslovakian Army soldier in Buzuluk, in Sokolovo and Dukla, and in the Haganah unit in Czechoslovakia after the war Deportations of Jews from Ostrava to Nisko, 1939; deportation by the Germans to Soviet borders; crossing of the San river; help from Soviet Jews; life as Jews in the Lwow refugee center; deportations to Soviet labor camps, 1940; conditions in labor camps, 1942; enlistment in a Czechoslovakian Army unit; transfer to Czechoslovakian battalion at Buzuluk, 1942; decisive role of Jews in Sokolovo battle, 1943; retreat and re-grouping at Veseloye; formation of the First Czechoslovakian Brigade at Novokhopersk and of the First Czechoslovakian Army Corps in Sadagura, 1944; influx of Jewish volunteers; Jewish officers and instructors become the backbone of the Czechoslovakian Army Corps; role of Jews in the Dukla campaign; enlistment of Auschwitz survivors in the Czechoslovakian Army, 1945; Jews as political officers, in cooperation with General Reicin (head of Czechoslovakian military intelligence); forms, motives and consequences of antisemitism. Enlistment in the Czechoslovakian Haganah brigade for Israel, 1948; emigration to Israel.