Club / News / Program
Three candidates shortlisted for the 2022 Václav Havel Human Rights Prize 06/09/22
The discussion among the seven-member jury helmed by the president of the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe centred on the importance of the issue of human rights during this tense period. The finalists include Vladimir Kara-Murza, a political prisoner and leading Russian democracy campaigner; Ukraine’s 5 AM Coalition, which gathers evidence of human rights abuses stemming from Russia’s invasion of the country; and Hungary’s Rainbow Coalition defending LGBTQIA+ rights. “This year’s selection reflects the central role that human rights play in the current European crisis,” says Michael Žantovský, jury member and executive director of the Václav Havel Library, which bestows the prize in cooperation with the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe and Nadace Charty 77.
The Other Europe 27/04/22
Dear Friends, After three years we have completed the international project The Other Europe, during which, in cooperation with partner institutions, we have processed and made public recordings of interviews shot in 1987 and 1988 behind the Iron Curtain, and in exile, with important representatives of the opposition and the arts, as well as random citizens. Over those three years we have prepared video, audio and text of 106 interviews in speakers’ native languages and English translation. Despite public health restrictions in the Covid period, we have jointly prepared 16 international conferences and public presentations in six Central and Eastern European states. More
From Schuman to Havel – what next? 16/02/22
The Václav Havel Library is a proud partner of the project Beyond Robert Schuman’s Europe More
Václav Havel Prize awarded to Belarusian opposition leader Maria Kalesnikava 27/09/21
The ninth Václav Havel Human Rights Prize – which honours outstanding civil society action in defence of human rights – has been awarded to Belarusian opposition leader and activist Maria Kalesnikava, the PACE press service reported. The 60,000-euro prize was presented at a special ceremony on the opening day of the autumn plenary session of the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe (PACE) in Strasbourg. Maria Kalesnikava is one of the opposition leaders in Belarus and a member of the Co-ordination Council. She was the head of the campaign headquarters of former presidential nominee Viktar Babaryka, and has become one of the three female symbols of the Belarusian opposition and the struggle of the people of Belarus for civil and political liberties and fundamental rights. Accepting the award on her behalf, Maria’s sister Tatsiana Khomich thanked the award committee and said her sister would want to dedicate her win to all those in Belarus fighting for their rights: “This award is a sign of solidarity of the entire democratic world with the people of Belarus. It is also a sign to us, Belarusians, that the international community supports us, and that we are on the right track.”
Program for April 2023<>
Launch N: This Is What We Wanted
- Where: Václav Havel Library, Ostrovní 13, Prague 110 00
- When: April 4, 2023, 19:00 – 21:00
It was a long 10 years. However, the book Tohle jsme chtěli (This is What We Wanted), about everything Miloš Zeman was capable of as president, what we allowed to happen and what, in our interest, we ought not to forget, is coming out shortly after the end of his term. Organised by the Václav Havel Library in cooperation with Deník N.
Magnesia Litera III
- Where: Václav Havel Library, Ostrovní 13, Prague 110 00
- When: April 5, 2023, 19:00 – 21:00
Writers nominated in the literature categories of the Magnesia Litera awards will read from their books. A cross-section of the Litera for prose, Litera for poetry, Litera for journalism and DILIA Litera for debut of the year organised by the Litera association and moderated by Pavel Mandys.
Childbirth as Politics
- Where: Václav Havel Library, Ostrovní 13, Prague 110 00
- When: April 6, 2023, 19:00 – 21:00
“It begins with childbirth” is how midwife Ivana Königsmarková, a tireless campaigner for dignified conditions for childbirth in the Czech maternity system, comments on often significant events in the social and political spheres. Why is childbirth a political matter, and who is responsible for that? How do we give birth and what does it all mean? Why, among other medical fields, is the Czech maternity system most backwards in comparison with Western European practice? Does violence occur during births? Who can and should conduct natural births? Do either old wives’ or doctors’ superstitions exist in the midwifery field? And who is a radical?
Ivana Königsmarková’s book Porodem to začíná (It Begins With Childbirth), issued in 2022 by the Divočina publishing house headed by Gabriela Kontra, is the spark for this debate, involving the author herself, lawyer Adéla Hořejší and Magdaléna Ezrová, president of the Czech Union of Midwives.
Chaired by Apolena Rychlíková.
Kriegel: Soldier and Doctor of Communism
- Where: Václav Havel Library, Ostrovní 13, Prague 110 00
- When: April 11, 2023, 19:00 – 21:00
This April it is 115 years since the birth of František Kriegl, who had one of the most complicated fates of his generation. Václav Havel said he wished there were a good book on Kriegel and now, with the monograph Kriegel: Voják a lékař komunismu (Kriegel: Soldier and Doctor of Communism), historian Martin Groman has delivered the goods. For many Kriegel is a hero of 1968 but a villain of February 1948 and the People’s Militia. “The book is not intended to understand, interpret, justify, disparage, place somewhere or present from some angle Kriegel. It is meant to get to know him,” says Groman. The author and his guests will discuss the late politician at this presentation of the book.
Magnesia Litera IV
- Where: Václav Havel Library, Ostrovní 13, Prague 110 00
- When: April 12, 2023, 19:00 – 21:00
Writers nominated in the literature categories of the Magnesia Litera awards will read from their books. A cross-section of the Litera for prose, Litera for poetry, Litera for journalism and DILIA Litera for debut of the year organised by the Litera association and moderated by Pavel Mandys.
Václav Havel: Audience
- Where: Václav Havel Library, Ostrovní 13, Prague 110 00
- When: April 13, 2023, 19:00 – 21:00
We are presenting Václav Havel’s most famous play on the occasion of the 85th birthday of Andrej Krob, leader of the Divadlo na tahu theatre company and Havel’s “court” director.
Beer dictates the tempo and rhythm of Audience (1975). The more the play’s key character, a brew master, delves into beer, the more insistent is a question in his mind: Why couldn’t Ferdinand Vaněk write a denunciation of himself instead? Who else would know what they wish to know about him? It was enough to take inspiration from everyday “normalized” life and a successful Havel play was born.
The banned writer Ferdinand Vaněk has been roaming Czech and international stages for almost 50 years. What is the intellectual’s mission? Where is the limit of principles? And once one has got involved, when is it worth it and when not? Václav Havel doesn’t answer these questions. He does not even give hints. He provokes, inspires, appeals...
“If you make the brew master a drunk, then the play’s over. For me keeping the characters alive and not turning them into buffoons is the most important thing. There are loads of situations in Havel that are timeless and still topical today. It’s enough to stick to the text. It’s always a matter of the eternal problems of people who are unsure of what’s around them and of themselves,” said Andrej Krob in a 2011 interview for Respekt.
This production by Divadlo na tahu, which has been specializing in Václav Havel for 45 years, is directed by Andrej Krob and features Karel Beseda and Radek Bár.
The group Obří broskev will play a depressing song.
Magnesia Litera V
- Where: Václav Havel Library, Ostrovní 13, Prague 110 00
- When: April 16, 2023, 19:00 – 21:00
Writers nominated in the literature categories of the Magnesia Litera awards will read from their books. A cross-section of the Litera for prose, Litera for poetry, Litera for journalism and DILIA Litera for debut of the year organised by the Litera association and moderated by Pavel Mandys.
Debate with Respekt
- Where: Václav Havel Library, Ostrovní 13, Prague 110 00
- When: April 18, 2023, 19:00 – 21:00
Discussion with editors from the weekly Respekt and their guests. For more information and the names of guests visit www.vaclavhavel.cz prior to the event.
Ukraine as a Task
- Where: Václav Havel Library, Ostrovní 13, Prague 110 00
- When: April 19, 2023, 19:00 – 21:00
What is the view from the CR on the renewal of Ukraine? Rostislav Prokopjuk will discuss this with Tomáš Kopečný, government commissioner for the reconstruction of Ukraine, and Vladimír Votápek, a risk analyst and former consul general in St. Petersburg. A new discussion series helmed by Rostislav Prokopjuk, a Ukrainian psychologist, writer and painter long resident in Prague. He will introduce his guests at the VHL every month.
Václav Havel European Dialogues 2023: Europe in a Clash of Two Worlds
- Where: Palacký University Olomouc
- When: April 19, 2023, 14:00 – 16:00
Throughout his life Václav Havel was in the habit of asking awkward questions. One of them concerned where Europe began and ended. Linked to this was also the question of where Russia began and ended. Instead of gradually moving closer to democratic and European norms, Russia has taken the opposite path, causing bloodshed on Europe’s eastern borders that threatens the results of more than 75 years of largely peaceful development. “European values” and the “Russian world” have found themselves in irreconcilable opposition. The future of the entire continent depends on the outcome of this conflict, which concerns more than the independence and territorial integrity of Ukraine.
Taking part in a discussion organised in cooperation with the Representation of the European Commission in CR and Palacký University will be the director of the VHL, Michael Žantovský, the university’s rector emeritus Josef Jařab and the head of the Representation of the European Commission, Monika Ladmanová. Speakers will include historian and descendant of Don Cossacks Alexej Kelin, Ukrainian sociologist Valerie Korablyová and economist Tomáš Sedláček.
The debate will be chaired by Jiří Lach the university’s Department of Political and European Studies.
Old Town Square in the 20th Century – Place of Symbols, Rituals and Memory
- Where: Václav Havel Library, Ostrovní 13, Prague 110 00
- When: April 20, 2023, 19:30 – 21:00
The Museum of the 20th century is preparing a permanent exhibition at Dům Pážat (House of Pageboys). One room will be given over to the history of Prague’s key place of memory, where significant 20th-century events took place, marking its urban form. In the course of the 20th century, a series of architectural competitions were held to redesign the area, while cultural and religious conflicts also led to the transformation of Old Town Square during this period. A number of different monuments and memorial plaques unveiled here during this period have provided symbolic representation. Controversies over their erection, or re-erection, will be one issue up for debate.
Guests: Petr Koura, Zdeněk Lukeš, Jan Royt
Petr Blažek will chair the discussion.
The Abbot’s Good Work
- Where: Václav Havel Library, Ostrovní 13, Prague 110 00
- When: April 24, 2023, 19:00 – 21:00
A discussion evening on the 110th anniversary of the birth of an inconspicuous but no less admirable figure in post-war Czechoslovak history, Břevnov monastery abbot Jan Anastáz Opasek, and the Catholic lay organisation Opus bonum, which in exile in Germany moderated open, prejudice-free dialogue among representatives of various outlooks on Czech history and culture.
Confirmed guests include people who were involved: Ivan Binar, Lída Rakušanová, Jefim Fištejn, Václav Peřich and Dáša Vokatá, who will perform at the close.
The discussion will be helmed by historian and writer Petr Placák, whose Křesťanský zápas o českou věc (The Christian Struggle Over the Czech Cause) explores Opasek and Opus bonum.
Echo from the Library
- Where: Václav Havel Library, Ostrovní 13, Prague 110 00
- When: April 25, 2023, 19:00 – 21:00
Debate series with editors from the weekly Týdeník Echo and their guests in cooperation with the Václav Havel Library. Lenka Zlámalová will chair the discussion. For the theme and the names of guests visit www.vaclavhavel.cz prior to the event.
Evenings with Reporters: On Children Who Grew Up Without Warning
- Where: Václav Havel Library, Ostrovní 13, Prague 110 00
- When: April 26, 2023, 19:00 – 21:00
How do children perceive war? And what role do they play in propaganda? The Polish reporter Magdalena Grzebałkowska will introduce the new Czech translation of her book Wojenka (The Little War), focused on the stories of people who experienced WWII as children.
These include the children of Spanish Communists in the USSR, Nazis, Poles deported to Siberia and Japanese people in the US after Pearl Harbor. The recollections of those who were there show war from a slightly different perspective and also how children became the victims of various ideological campaigns. The second guest of the evening will be Voxpot reporter Eva Čeplová, who will present an issue activists and lawyers are striving to highlight – Ukrainian children taken away from the war zone to Russia and their “re-education” and presentation in the Russian media.
Polish reporter and writer Magdalena Grzebałkowska graduated in history at the University of Gdansk. She has written works of historical reportage from the WWII period. Her book Wojenka: O dzieciach, które dorosły bez ostrzeżenia (The Little War: On Children Who Grew Up Without Warning) was issued in Czech last year in a translation by Jarmila Horáková on the Absynt imprint.
Eva Čeplová is a reporter and editor with Voxpot. She took East European Studies at Charles University’s Faculty of Arts and did study stays in Moscow and Ivano-Frankivsk. She worked at the analysis and planning department at Czech Television.
The discussion will be held in Polish and Czech with simultaneous interpretation into both languages.
Organised by the Václav Havel Library in cooperation with the Polish Institute in Prague.
The Václav Havel Library at Bookfest
- Where: Žižkárna, Žižkova 28, České Budějovice
- When: April 29, 2023, 10:00 – 19:00
After Prague and Pilsen, Bookfest, organised by the Guild of Small Publishers, will be held for the first time in České Budějovice (at the Žižkárna arts and creative hub). Naturally a Václav Havel Library stand will be present.
Havel Channel
Havel Channel je audiovizuální projekt Knihovny Václava Havla, jehož cílem je šířit myšlenkový, literární a politický odkaz Václava Havla, bez ohledu na vzdálenost, zeměpisné hranice či nouzové stavy. Jeho páteř tvoří debaty, vzdělávací projekty a rozhovory. Velký prostor je věnován též konferencím, autorským čtením, záznamům divadelních inscenací a koncertům. Audiovizuální projekt Knihovny Václava Havla Havel Channel se uskutečňuje díky laskavé podpoře Karel Komárek Family Foundation.
Publications / E-shop
The central focus of the Library’s publishing programme is the life and work of Václav Havel, his family and close collaborators and friends. For clarity, the programme is divided into six series: Václav Havel Library Notebooks, Václav Havel Library Editions, Student Line, Talks from Lány, Václav Havel Documents, Works of Pavel Juráček and Václav Havel Library Conferences. Titles that cannot be incorporated into any of the given series but which are nonetheless important for the Library’s publishing activities are issued independently, outside the series framework.
Diary IV. 1974–1989
399,- CZK
Foolish Writing
299,- CZK
Havel to the Castle
129,- CZK
Kilián Nedory
199,- CZK
Case for a Novice Headsman
199,- CZK
I am not sad. Audience & Vernissage
129,- CZK
To the Castle and Back
249,- CZK
I am the Gypsy Baron
299,- CZK
Conferences & prizes
Václav Havel European Dialogues
The Václav Havel European Dialogues is an international project that aims to initiate and stimulate a discussion about issues determining the direction of contemporary Europe while referring to the European spiritual legacy of Václav Havel. This idea takes its main inspiration from Václav Havel’s essay “Power of the Powerless”. More than other similarly focused projects, the Václav Havel European Dialogues aims to offer the “powerless” a platform to express themselves and in so doing to boost their position within Europe.
The Václav Havel European Dialogues is planned as a long-term project and involves cooperation with other organisations in various European cities. Individual meetings, which take the form of a conference, are targeted primarily at secondary and third-level students, as well as specialists and members of the public interested in European issues.
Olomouc Prague 2023Prague 2022PragueMnichov 2020Brussels 2020Prague 2019Brussels 2019Prague 2018Brussels 2018Europe at the Crossroads (e-book)Prague 2017Brussels 2017Prague 2016Brussels 2016Prague 2015Brussels 2015Brussels 2014Berlin 2014Prague 2014 - J. GauckBruges 2014Prague 2014
Václav Havel Human Rights Prize
The Václav Havel Human Rights Prize is awarded each year by the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe (PACE) in partnership with the Václav Havel Library and the Charta 77 Foundation to reward outstanding civil society action in the defence of human rights in Europe and beyond.
10th Year of the Prize (2022)9th Year of the Prize (2021)8th Year of the Prize (2020)7th Year of the Prize (2019)6th Year of the Prize (2018)5th Year of the Prize (2017)4th Year of the Prize (2016)3rd Year of the Prize (2015)2nd Year of the Prize (2014)1st Year of the Prize (2013)History of the prize
Havel - Albright Transatlantic Dialogues
Since the first Václav Havel Transatlantic Dialogues at GLOBSEC and FORUM 2000 conferences last year, we have lost another stalwart advocate of the transatlantic bond and of the need to face threats to democracy and international order together on both sides of the Atlantic, the former US Secretary of State Madeleine Albright. In view of the close bond between Václav Havel and Madeleine Albright and, after Havel's death, between the Secretary and the Library, the Václav Havel Library, with the approval of Madeleine Albright's family, renamed and rebranded the program as The Havel-Albright Transatlantic Dialogues (HATD), after the two major figures with roots in Central Europe who have personified the bond. Together, Václav Havel and Madeleine Albright symbolize the transatlantic relationship and the fundamental values underpinning it perhaps better than any other two people in recent history. The upcoming Dialogues “The Indispensable Woman: The Legacy of Madeleine K. Albright”, at the FORUM 2000 conference on September 1, and at the “Havel and our Crisis” conference at Colby College, ME, on September 28, will thus become venues for a well-deserved tribute to the pair we all respected and admired.
Transatlantic Dialogues 2022Transatlantic Dialogues 2021HATD 2022 Prague
Václav Havel
Educational projects
Man of inspiration
This six-part series of educational videos introduces young viewers to the most important events in Czechoslovak history in the second half of the 20th century, with an accent on the human rights struggle. It is presented by singer and TV moderator Emma Smetana and choreographer and producer Yemi. The presenters of the English versions are native speakers.
Year of Revolution
The year of the Velvet Revolution from the perspective of young YouTubers. A series of seven video lessons aimed at elementary and secondary schools mapping the revolutionary year from January to December 1989 and introducing viewers to key moments in totalitarian Czechoslovakia’s transformation into a democratic country.
Read Havel
A collection of short videos in which well-known young people in Czech public life present iconic and lesser-known texts by Václav Havel.
Václav Havel here and now
A travelling series of discussions about VH and more with Michael Žantovský, intended for secondary school students, libraries and arts centres.
Best Student Essay Competition
One of the key genres of Václav Havel’s work is essays – on literary, artistic, social, political, and spiritual topics. His essays, such as the The Power of the Powerless and A Word About Words, have become classic texts of Czech literature; they have been translated into tens of languages, and are among the few truly world-famous works of Czech culture. This is also why it is necessary to keep cultivating the essay genre in the Czech language – not in the sense of imitating Václav Havel’s writing, but in the spirit of his courage to name unpleasant problems and search for unconventional solutions to them. For this reason, the Václav Havel Library is announcing the next year of the literary competition for secondary students: the Václav Havel Library Prize for Best Student Essay.
Václav Havel´s Bookshelves
The Václav Havel Little Libraries are a key new Václav Havel Library project aimed at establishing a nationwide network of elementary and secondary schools that, with the support of the VHL, will spread the legacy of Václav Havel among their pupils and students. The aim of the Little Libraries is to create in schools (on the model of the existing Václav Havel’s Places) book shelves on which the schools will gather both texts by Václav Havel and texts closely linked to him. They may also contain other written materials, audio and video recordings and photographs.
Lets rock!
Are your students (whether at elementary, arts-focused elementary or secondary schools) interested in history? Do you have a theatre or film club at your school, or are you teaching young people who “just” like to act? If so, we cordially invite you to join the Václav Havel Library in celebrating in a creative manner the centenary of the foundation of Czechoslovakia with the theatre-education project Tomorrow!
Václav Havel – a Czech myth, or Havel in a Nutshell
This interactive workshop lasting for about 180 minutes takes place in the “Havel in a Nutshell” exhibition hall. Primary and secondary school students are divided into groups within which they deal with various “research” projects. Students work with selected texts and are provided with particular books. The workshop is related not only to the teaching of Czech history, but also to personal, literary, artistic and media training, and increasing student’s democratic consciousness as citizens.
Workshop: The Audience
An interactive 90 minutes’ workshop for secondary school’s students deals with Havel´s well known play The Audience.
Workshop: The Life Story of Vaclav Havel
An interactive 90 minutes’ workshop for primary school pupils (6 – 12 years) brings the ideas and work of Václav Havel on human rights and civil society to children through Havel´s book for children Pizh'duks.
Exhibitions
Havel in a nutshell
The virtual exhibition Václav Havel in a Nutshell places the life story of Václav Havel in the broader cultural and historic context in four chronologically distinct chapters with rich visual accompaniment. The exhibition is supplemented by the interactive map Flying the World with Václav Havel, which captures in physical form Havel’s global “footprint”.
Oldřich Škácha – Occupation 1968
A collection of photographs by Oldřich Škácha from the Václav Havel Library’s collection.
The Faces of Resistance
Pavel Hroch’s online photographic exhibition captures the stories of those who, across several decades of Czechoslovak history, stood up to evil, inhumanity, oppression and coarseness and who at certain moments displayed courage, will to freedom, love of those around them and common sense.
Via the East to the West
In autumn 1989, Prague was flooded with citizens from the German Democratic Republic. For them, the Czechoslovak capital was to be a transfer station on the journey to freedom, to the western part of their country, whose division was symbolised by the Berlin Wall. One of the main reasons for the sudden growth in the number of refugees was the fear that the GDR would close its borders with Czechoslovakia, the only country East German citizens could enter without a visa, ahead of 40th anniversary celebrations of its foundation.
With a Passion for Freedom
Pavel Hroch’s photographs capture the revolutionary period springing from November 1989 as well as the era of transformation, the start of the 1990s, when things happened in Czechoslovakia that had previously been impossible and unimaginable, a period of joy and carnivalesque festivity, a period of visions, hopes and a great and perhaps somewhat naïve belief in the future. Twenty-five years later, the photographs hold a mirror up to the manner in which those dreams and visions have been realised and to where we find ourselves today.
August invasion of Hrádeček
A meeting of the children of dissidents and others who shared recollections of Václav Havel. The exhibition is a colourful collage of photographs, audio recordings – from talks by individual participants on the subject “My life with Václav Havel”, to a concert by Monika Načeva and Michal Pavlíček – and unique archival materials.
Depository
Václav Havel: The Power of the Powerless
The exhibition is a composition by the Italian authors Ubaldo Casotto and Francesco Magni, who...
Archive / Documentation centre / Research projects
The Václav Havel Library is gradually gathering, digitizing, and making accessible written materials, photographs, sound recordings and other materials linked to the person of Václav Havel.
- 62431 records in total
- 19798 of events in the VH's life
- 2994 of VH's texts
- 2124 of photos
- 385of videos
- 566of audios
- 6594of letters
- 15101of texts about VH
- 7920 of books
- 36432of bibliography records
Access to the database of the VHL’s archives is free and possible after registering as a user. Accessing archival materials that exist in an unreadable form is only possible at the reading room of the Václav Havel Library, Ostrovní 13, 110 00 Prague 1, every Tuesday (except state holidays) from 9:00 to 17:00, or by prior appointment.
We will be glad to answer your queries at archiv@vaclavhavel-library.org.
Havel in a nutshell
The virtual exhibition Václav Havel in a Nutshell places the life story of Václav Havel in the broader cultural and historic context in four chronologically distinct chapters with rich visual accompaniment. The exhibition is supplemented by the interactive map Flying the World with Václav Havel, which captures in physical form Havel’s global “footprint”.
Vladimir Hanzel's revolution
Collage of recollections, images and sound recordings from Vladimír Hanzel, President Václav Havel’s personal secretary, bringing the feverish atmosphere of the Velvet Revolution to life.
Václav Havel Interviews
A database of all accessible interviews given to print media outlets by the dramatist, writer and political activist Václav Havel between the 1960s and 1989. The resulting collection documents the extraordinary life story of an individual, as well as capturing a specific picture of modern Czechoslovak history at a time when being a free-thinker was more likely to lead to jail than an official public post.
Pavel Juráček Archive
The Pavel Juráček Archive arose in February 2014 when his son Marek Juráček handed over six banana boxes and a typewriter case from his father’s estate to the Václav Havel Library. Thousands of pages of manuscripts, typescripts, photographs, documents and personal and official correspondence are gradually being classified and digitalised. The result of this work should be not only to map the life and work of one of the key figures of the New Wave of Czechoslovak film in the 1960s, but also to make his literary works accessible in the book series The Works of Pavel Juráček.
The aim of the Václav Havel Library is to ensure that Pavel Juráček finds a place in the broader cultural consciousness and to notionally build on the deep friendship he shared with Václav Havel. Soon after Juráček’s death in 1989 Havel said of him: “Pavel was a friend of mine whom I liked very much. He was one of the most sensitive and gentle people I have known – that’s why I cannot write more about him.”
All about Library
Staňte se členy Klubu přátel Knihovny Václava Havla
„Domnívám se, že se nám daří naplňovat vizi Václava Havla, jenž při založení Knihovny prohlásil, že má smysl jedině jako živoucí organismus, který zaujímá své nepřehlédnutelné místo v celku veřejného a politického života. Vnímáme to jako závazek a inspiraci do budoucna. Rádi bychom využili záznamů ze stovek našich akcí ve vlastním kanálu internetové televize, rozšířili publikační program, připravili další e-learningové série, začali pořádat workshopy pro učitele… To vše si však vyžádá nemalé finanční prostředky. Proto jsme se rozhodli obrátit na naše návštěvníky a příznivce s prosbou o podporu.“ – Michael Žantovský
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