Testimony of Otakar Huppert, born in Belsko, Czechoslovakia, 1915, regarding his Zionist movement experiences before the war, during his escape to the Soviet Union via Poland and as a Czechoslovakian Army soldier in Buzuluk and Sadagura Zionist activities in Ostrava, 1930-1939; information regarding Chanan and Shlomo Rozen. German occupation; escape to Poland after German occupation, 1939; deportation to Nisko; expulsion to Soviet demarcation line at San; Ukrainian assaults; NKVD arrests and interrogations; life of Jewish refugees in the Lwow region, 1940-1941; formation of the Czechoslovakian battalion at Buzuluk, 1942; enlistment in the Czechoslovakian battalion at Buzuluk; problems due to his being Jewish; activities of Jewish Communists; combat at Sokolovo, 1943; Czechoslovakian brigade at Novokhopersk, 1943; influx of Ruthenian and Jewish volunteers seeking to serve in the Czechoslovakian brigade at Novokhopersk; Czechoslovakian brigade at Jefremovo, 1943; attitude of Soviets and Slovaks towards Jewish soldiers; participation in battles in Kiev, 1943, and Bila Cerkev, 1944; mobilization of Czech minority in Volhynia, 1944; Czechoslovakian Army Corps in Sadagura, 1944; marriage of Jewish women from Bukovina to Jewish Czechoslovakian soldiers to avoid deportation to the Soviet Union; Dukla campaign; Slovak National Uprising, 1944; mobilization in liberated Slovakia, 1944; weakening of Jewish influence; Jews in key army positions; displays of antisemitism during the war and in liberated Czechoslovakia.