Just over 100 years ago, the American steel town of Pittsburgh was host to
a memorandum of understanding between the nation’s Czech and Slovak
immigrant communities to create an independent republic following the
demise of the Austro-Hungarian Empire. Today, the city is home to one of
America’s largest Slovak communities, a modest Czech one, and a school
that unites expatriates of both. Alice Ždrale, head of the Czech and
Slovak School of Pittsburgh, on a working trip back to her native Prague,
shares the story of the informal school, one of the newest among the
diaspora in North America.
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