Testimony of Vojtech Dov Glaz, born in Berehovo, Czechoslovakia, 1912, regarding his experiences in the Soviet Union, as a Czechoslovakian Army soldier in Buzuluk and in combat in Kiev, Bila Cerkev, Sokolovo and Dukla Life of a privileged Jewish political group in the Soviet Union, 1939-1941; life of Austrian political refugees in the Soviet Union; situation of refugees after outbreak of war, 1941; role of Jewish volunteers in the foundation of the Czechoslovakian battalion in Buzuluk, 1942; Sokolovo battle, 1943; role of Jewish nurses and doctors; retreat and regrouping in Veseloye; Jews in officer training school in Novokhopersk; Jews and Ukrainians released from labor camps to join the Czechoslovakian brigade in Novokhopersk, 1943; battles at Kiev and Bila Cerkev, 1943; mobilization of Czechs in Volhynia, 1944; formation of first Czechoslovakian Army Corps, 1944; influx of Jewish volunteers from Bukovina; marriage of Jewish women to Jewish Czechoslovakian Army soldiers to avoid deportation to the Soviet Union, 1944; assistance to Slovak National Uprising from Czechoslovakian paratroopers, 1944; change in war tactics; help to Auschwitz inmates from Jewish officers, 1945; Jews in the tank battalion, 1944-1945.