Testimony of Karel Hahn, born in Moravska Ostrava, Czechoslovakia, 1912, regarding his experiences in Nisko, Lwow, Soviet forced labor camps, as a Czechoslovakian Army soldier in Buzuluk and in combat in Sokolovo, Kiev, Dukla, Ostrava and Prague Deportation to Nisko, escape to Soviet occupied territory, 1939; situation of Jewish refugees in Lwow, 1940; deportations to Soviet labor camps; life in Soviet labor camps, 1940-1941; Soviet amnesty, 1941; enlistment in the Czechoslovakian Army by released Jewish inmates; Jewish soldiers comprise 75% of the Czechoslovakian battalion in Buzuluk, 1942; defeat at Sokolovo, 1943; German treatment of captured Jews; Jewish participation in military training schools, 1943-1944; preparation of Czechoslovakian brigade for Kiev battle, 1943; mobilization of Czech minority in Volhynia, 1944; enlistment of Jewish volunteers from Hungarian labor camps and Soviet POW camps, 1944; Czechoslovakian Jewish officers in England, 1944; first word about Nazi extermination of Jews, 1944; participation of tank unit in combat at Dukla, Ostrava and Prague, 1944-1945. Enlistment in Czechoslovakian Haganah brigade to Israel, 1948-1949.