Marie Janáková during recording for Memory of Nations. 2022

On the left, Marie's brother Václav, and other stonemasons

Marie Janáková, née Stojanová, *1928

Jiří's maternal grandfather, "kulak" Alois Ston with his "pride" in 1969.

Jiří's grandparents, Zdeňka and Alois Ston from Sudetenland, who were married sometime in the late 1920s or early 1930s.

Alois and Zdeňka Ston and their 13 children.

Jiří (third from the left) with cousins, around 1967-1968.

Witness Jiří Zaťovič

Witness Jiří Zaťovič

Kurt Schmidt at the unveiling of the memorial to the German victims of the internment camps

The Hunger March Memorial in Krnov

At the graduation wearing a uniform (first from the right)

Krnov Synagogue

Eva Ochodnican's maternal grandparents (above) and her mother.

Paternal grandparents (above) and father.

Eva Ochodničanová with her father (above) and mother.

From a family album, below apparently dad in a work camp.

Autoportrét Mieczysława Faryniak (1903 - 1990).

Mieczysława Faryniak and her view from the shelter at Červena Skala.

Mieczysława Faryniak and the Reisz family with unknown children

Betlehemka, where Mieczysława Faryniak used to live. The name originated when the carol singers assessed that it was as modest as Jesus's shelter in Bethlehem.

Bethlehem, Mrs. Faryniak's house, and its lower exit, through which the Reisz family were able to escape.

The cave near Mieczysława Faryniak's house in Červená Skala, where she originally lived and where she also hid the Reisz family. There is a chapel above the cave.

The interior of "Betlehemka", the cottage in which Mieczysława Faryniak lived.

The pantry in the cave where Mieczysława Faryniak usually stored potatoes. In case of danger, the pantry was to serve as a quick hiding place for the Reisz family, who were hidden in the cave, because the entrance was covered by a painting.