Testimony of Jacob Friedmann, born in Ilnice, Czechoslovakia, 1918, regarding his experiences as a Hungarian Army soldier, in forced labor camps, in a Soviet POW camp and as a Czechoslovakian Army soldier Born in Czechoslovakia. Attitude of Hungarians toward Czechoslovakian Jews in occupied Carpathian Ruthenia, 1939; enlistment of Czechoslovakian Jews in the Hungarian Army, 1940; expulsion from Hungarian Army military service and deportation to labor camps, 1940-1941; life in the Szolnok labor camp, 1941-1942; mine sweeping for the Hungarian Army; Hungarian defeat and retreat; capture of Jews by the Soviets, 1942; life in a Soviet POW camp in Svinovojitel, 1942; Czechoslovakian prisoners in the Krasnogorsk camp, 1943; enlistment in the Czechoslovakian Army Corps in Sadagura, 1944; displays of antisemitism in liberated Slovakia, 1944. Jewish soldiers leave for Czechoslovakia after annexation of Carpathian Ruthenia by the Soviet Union, 1946; training of Jewish volunteers for Israel, 1949; transportation of Jewish volunteers to Israel, 1949.