About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 59. Chapters: Czech Republic - Poland border, Czech people of Polish descent, Polish minority in Zaolzie, Polish people of Czech descent, Bartholomaeus Nigrinus, Polish minority in the Czech Republic, Judah Loew ben Bezalel, Jan Matejko, Polish-Czech Friendship Trail, Cieszyn Silesia, Sergei Wojciechowski, Wenceslaus II of Bohemia, Juliusz S owacki Polish Grammar School, Max Mannheimer, Gorals, Hans Kelsen, Franti ek Kriegel, Karol Szajnocha, Kunigunde of Bohemia, Sn ka, Polish Cultural and Educational Union, Olza, Bartosz Paprocki, Helen of Znojmo, Polish Embassy, Prague, Zwrot, Gorolski wi to, Jan Styka, P yniesz Olzo po dolinie, Polonia Karwina, Yechezkel Landau, Igor Newerly, Kralicky Sn nik, Polish Socialist Workers Party, Gustaw Holoubek, G os Ludu, Vladislaus I, Duke of Bohemia, William Markowitz, Szrenica, Jizera, Leopold Staff, Wlastimil Hofman, Anna Aloysia Maximiliane von Lamberg, Shmelke of Nikolsburg, Meir Eisenstadt, Wojciech ywny, Prince Lichnowsky, abski Szczyt, Sto ek Wielki, Amalia Freud, Ludwig Czech, l skie Kamienie, Stanislav Pi tak, Naphtali Keller, Czeskie Kamienie, Opava, Polish People's Party, Hana romova, Congress of Poles in the Czech Republic, Czantoria Wielka, Smogornia, Czechs in Poland, mielec, Bohdan Wodiczko, Czarna Kopa, Franciszek Krajowski, Divoka Orlice, Poland - Czech Republic relations, Kiszka family, Andrzej Chrobak, Rownia pod nie k, Skutsch. Excerpt: Zaolzie is the Polish name for an area now in the Czech Republic which was disputed between interwar Poland and Czechoslovakia. The name means "lands beyond the Olza River"; it is also called l sk zaolzia ski, meaning "trans-Olza Silesia." Equivalent terms in other languages include Zaol i (Zaol i) in Czech and Olsa-Gebiet in German. The Zaolzie region was created in 1920, when Cieszyn Silesia was divided between Czechoslovakia and...