Skip to main content
Czechs

Czechs

Ethnic groupWikipedia

Search complete. 414 mentions across 209 episodes found for "Czechs".

Oct 29, 2026

R.H. ThompsonGUEST
21:42
But the Austrians, for whatever reason you can think, have not extracted the Austrian names from the lists in Vienna, which are the Austro-Hungarian Empire.
R.H. ThompsonGUEST
21:53
So the Czechs have extracted their names.
R.H. ThompsonGUEST
21:55
The Slovaks have extracted their names.
R.H. ThompsonGUEST
21:57
The Slovenians.
Shloime ZionceHOST
1:23
Vi var dos geven Satmar far Selish?
Avigdor NeimanGUEST
1:24
Demolt iz es geven hand, hand iz es nisht kan. Demolt iz mikh gvork fun mit a, ze geven a tzeit, in zogn geven Tschechen.
Avigdor NeimanGUEST
1:31
In Satmar nog geven Romanie, nog geven a gu.
Avigdor NeimanGUEST
1:34
Nokh nein un dreysik iz gvorden Ungarn alles.

9 MINS LATER

Avigdor NeimanGUEST
10:22
Ich also gegangen zu gefühlt das Leben, sogar jiddische Leben mit, mit allem.
Avigdor NeimanGUEST
10:28
Wir haben so geholfen für Uremelad.
Avigdor NeimanGUEST
10:31
Es gewesen geht ihm fein, belang die Tschechen sind gewesen.
Avigdor NeimanGUEST
10:36
Der, in '39, neunzehn dreißig, dann angekommen die Engeren.
speaker_0NARRATOR
2:53
Henlein grew up in a region where ethnic tension between the German and Czech communities was a constant feature of daily life.
speaker_0NARRATOR
3:02
Germans in Reichenbach, today's Czech Liberets, regarded Czechs as cultural inferiors, and the resentments of that world shaped Henlein's sense of identity from an early age.
speaker_0NARRATOR
3:15
He attended a business school in the town of Gablonc, Andernice, today Jablonec nad Niso, in the northwestern part of the present-day Czech Republic, and in 1916 he volunteered for the Austro-Hungarian army to fight in the First World War, which started in 1914.
speaker_0NARRATOR
3:36
He was sent to the Italian front, where he was captured and spent the remainder of the conflict as a prisoner of war.
speaker_0NARRATOR
7:00
In private, however, he was receiving money and direction from Nazi Germany regarding his politics against Czechoslovakia.
speaker_0NARRATOR
7:10
Yet, Henlein continued to cultivate the image of a reasonable man, with legitimate criticisms against the Czechoslovak Republic.
speaker_0NARRATOR
7:19
He spoke of a central European common space, of reconciliation between Germans and Czechs, and of cultural coexistence of these two nations.
speaker_0NARRATOR
7:29
But behind this language, his party discouraged its followers from buying from Czech or Jewish businesses, used the code phrase Christian worldview to signal anti-Semitism, and maintained close organizational ties to the Nazi movement across the Czechoslovak-German border.
speaker_0NARRATOR
1:57
Czechast, a podcast in English about all things Czech.
speaker_0NARRATOR
2:05
Whether you're an English-speaking expat living in Czechia and Slovakia or a descendant of the Czechs, Moravians and Slovaks who left for a better life in America, Australia, Britain or Canada so long ago that you don't speak the language of the old country, this podcast in English is for you.
Petr PavelSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
2:27
Dear President
Vít PohankaHOST
2:31
Klaus, Mrs. Klaus, Mrs. Havel, distinguished constitutional officials, distinguished recipients of state honors, members of the diplomatic corps, distinguished guests, fellow citizens.

17 MINS LATER

Miloš FormanSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
19:28
So I decided to turn on the radio and there they were announcing that the armies of the brotherly forces had entered the territory of Czechoslovakia and so on.
Miloš FormanSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
19:37
What were your feelings? Well, my feelings were interesting because I talked a lot about the situation.
Miloš FormanSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
19:45
While the feelings were interesting because there had been a lot of talks about that situation, what was interesting was that none of the Czechs believed it would happen, whereas my foreign friends, the French or the English, all insisted it would.
Miloš FormanSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
19:56
And none of the Czechs believed it.
MikeHOST
17:22
That's cool.
MikeHOST
17:22
So so the so the Czechs actually had to give them the film because they owned it or else there would be like violating international law.
MikeHOST
17:30
Right.
MikeHOST
17:32
So.
JasonHOST
50:55
That's
ChrisHOST
50:56
pretty much a universalized sentiment as well, especially the Czechs I've talked to.
JasonHOST
51:02
I've noticed that right away in Italy.
MatthewCORRESPONDENT
51:05
You're even worse than we are.
speaker_1NARRATOR
6:23
Radio Slovakia International
Patrícia PolakovičováHOST
6:29
The establishment of Czechoslovakia on 28 October 1918 marked the beginning of a new chapter for both Czechs and Slovaks, but the creation of the common state was preceded by years of political negotiations, diplomatic efforts, and cooperation between those who believed in an independent future.
Patrícia PolakovičováHOST
6:47
Among the leading figures of this movement was Tomáš Garík Masaryk, whose activities abroad helped secure international support for a new state.
Patrícia PolakovičováHOST
6:56
But what role did his relationship with Milan Rasislav Štefánik play in these efforts, and how did the two nations envision their future together? Our late colleague from the English section, Anna Dragu, explored these questions in a report from 2019.
Anka DraguCORRESPONDENT
7:16
When the First World War broke out, both Czechs and Slovaks were people living in the Austro-Hungarian Empire.
Anka DraguCORRESPONDENT
7:21
When this collapsed, the opportunity of creating a homeland for all the northern Slavs in the Habsburg Empire, who were not Poles, appeared on the table.
Anka DraguCORRESPONDENT
7:29
It was called Czechoslovakia and was created on October 28, 1918.
Anka DraguCORRESPONDENT
8:24
Today we dig in our archive to take a look at two key players in this process of creating Czechoslovakia.
John HorseyGUEST
50:41
So the French, for example, were always funded well.
John HorseyGUEST
50:44
The Czechs used to sell their fish and eat their fish because they couldn't afford accommodation.
John HorseyGUEST
50:50
And then they got really good sponsorship and the Czechs are fantastic
Pete TyjasHOST
50:54
now.
John HorseyGUEST
50:54
And they lead the world.
John HorseyGUEST
50:56
I think the Czechs, in my opinion, are probably the best all-round country in the world.
John HorseyGUEST
51:01
The French are very close.
John HorseyGUEST
51:02
But then you get to small rivers and you've got the Spanish who are very good.
Todd BrandtHOST
0:38
Yeah.
Todd BrandtHOST
0:39
And I like when the Czechs speak English, but I can deal with Czech porn if it's turned down a little bit, you know? I like when they say the real English words when they're getting banged as opposed to foreign words.
Todd BrandtHOST
0:48
Do they put...
Todd BrandtHOST
0:50
Like closed caption down there? No, not really.
Your Ag Network

Your Ag Network

HBR 10/28/26

Oct 28 · 1 Mention

Monte JamesHOST
0:39
Okay, those were jokes, so no hate mail, please.
Monte JamesHOST
0:42
Next week, I'll pick on the Czechs around Wilbur, Nebraska, famous for Wilbur Wieners, also known as hot dogs, but you knew that.
Parker JamesHOST
0:48
Hello, chum.
Monte JamesHOST
0:49
Yesterday at the CME in Chicago, December live cattle read 35 at 230.85. Feb fats faltered 77 cents at 233.57.

199 more episodes mention Czechs.

Create an account to see the whole feed, search across every transcript, and follow the entities you care about.

We value your privacy

We use cookies to understand how you use our platform and to improve your experience. Click “Accept All” to consent, or “Decline non-essential” to opt out of non-essential cookies. Read our Privacy Policy.