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Three candidates shortlisted for the 2023 Václav Havel Prize  05/09/23

The selection panel of the Václav Havel Human Rights Prize, which rewards outstanding civil society action in defence of human rights in Europe and beyond, has today announced the shortlist for the 2023 Award. Meeting in Prague today, the panel – made up of independent figures from the world of human rights and chaired by the President of the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe (PACE) Tiny Kox – decided to shortlist the following three nominees, in alphabetical order: More

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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.

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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

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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

Program for October 2015<>

entry-free

Case Oleg Sentsov

Case Oleg Sentsov

  • Where: Václav Havel Library, Ostrovní 13, Prague 110 00
  • When: October 1, 2015, 19:00 – 21:00

The Ukrainian director Oleg Sentsov, a critic of the Russian occupation of Crimea, was this August sentenced to 20 years in prison for alleged terrorism by a Russian military court.

The VH Library and the Czech Film and Television Academy are together taking part in a Europe-wide show of solidarity in his support. The director’s 2011 film Gamer (Гамер, original, Eng. titles) will be screened. Pavel Strnad of the CFTA and journalist Ondřej Soukup will host the evening.

Tabook – Festival of Good Publishing Houses in Tábor

Tabook – Festival of Good Publishing Houses in Tábor

  • Where: Tábor, Czech Republic
  • When: October 2, 2015, 10:00 – October 3, 2015, 18:00

Stand and presentation of both new books and tried and tested old titles.

Tsering Woeser – Notes on Tibet

Tsering Woeser – Notes on Tibet

  • Where: Václav Havel Library, Ostrovní 13, Prague 110 00
  • When: October 6, 2015, 19:00 – 21:00

An evening dedicated to the Tibetan poet, essayist and activist Tsering Woeser, one of the most distinctive contemporary voices commenting on and documenting current events in Tibet.

The Czech translation of her “fateful” collection of essays Notes on Tibet was carried out directly from the Chinese original. The 2003 book, which launched her journey as a dissident and independent novelist, is a highly subjective, poetic and multilayered work capturing the reality of Tibet in the second half of the 20th century.

The sinologists and translators Olga Lomová and Kamila Hladíková will host the evening.

Russian Civic Society in Silent Defiance

Russian Civic Society in Silent Defiance

  • Where: Václav Havel Library, Ostrovní 13, Prague 110 00
  • When: October 7, 2015, 17:00 – 18:30

What are the perspectives for the development of civic society in today’s Russia? And what role can be played by NGOs, which have come under pressure from the Putin regime in recent years? These and other topical questions relating to today’s Russia will be discussed at the Václav Havel Library by the director of the Boris Yeltsin Foundation, Alexander Drozdov, former Czech ambassador to Moscow Petr Kolář, and Russian Studies expert Jan Machonin. Translation: Karina Vartanian.

Disturbing the Peace

Disturbing the Peace

  • Where: Václav Havel Library, Ostrovní 13, Prague 110 00
  • When: October 8, 2015, 19:00 – 21:00

Václav Havel’s Dálkový Výslech (Disturbing the Peace) was the former president’s most distinctive and successful book.

Granting the interview to Karel Hvížďala meant that he sidestepped the responsibility of writing a memoir himself one day. He later did a follow-up with the author entitled Prosím stručně (To the Castle and Back). The original interview in book form was first published in Czech in London in 1986 in connection with Havel’s 50th birthday. The new, twelfth Czech edition has been prepared by the LEDA publishing house 30 years after Václav Havel began working with Karel Hvížďala. The interview has been translated into more than 20 languages.

Guests will include Petr Fischer, Petr Pithart, Karel Hvížďala and publisher Rudolf Červenka. Actor Josef Somr will read from the book and Jaroslav Hutka will perform.

The evening takes place in cooperation with the LEDA publishing house.

25th Havlíčkův Brod Underground Book Fair

25th Havlíčkův Brod Underground Book Fair

  • Where: Havlíčkův Brod, Czech Republic
  • When: October 9, 2015, 10:00 – October 10, 2015, 17:00

As part of the accompanying programme on Saturday the Library will present its new titles, which will also be on sale at its counter, number 166.

Censorship as a Weapon of a Government: Fighting Whom and What For?

Censorship as a Weapon of a Government: Fighting Whom and What For?

  • Where: Václav Havel Library, Ostrovní 13, Prague 110 00
  • When: October 12, 2015, 19:00 – 21:00

Censorship in the USSR, Czechoslovakia and in today’s Russia: Is there a difference? What is the peril of censorship for an artist? Strategies for resisting censorship in the USSR, Central European countries and in today’s Russia.

Self-censorship: How does it manifest itself in a society?

Speakers:  Artemij Troitsky – rock music critic and historic (Russia), František “Čuňas” Stárek (Czech Republic). Chair: Anton Litvin.

Event in Russian held within the framework of the Kulturus festival.

Two Solidarities – Riding the Mare of History and The Fortress

Two Solidarities – Riding the Mare of History and The Fortress

  • Where: Václav Havel Library, Ostrovní 13, Prague 110 00
  • When: October 13, 2015, 19:00 – 21:00

From the history of the Polish anti-communist resistance.

The Polish opposition in the 1980s took various forms. The most important movement was the independent trade union Solidarity, which the historian Karol Modzelewski wrote about in his memoir Riding the Mare of History.

The second was Fighting Solidarity, described in the book The Fortress by journalist Igor Janke. The translator and journalist Petruška Šustrová will read about both forms of Polish resistance in her own translations of the works.

Via Hrabal

Via Hrabal

  • Where: Václav Havel Library, Ostrovní 13, Prague 110 00
  • When: October 14, 2015, 19:00 – 21:00

A multimedia presentation prepared by the Serpens association in connection with the 100th anniversary of the birth of Bohumil Hrabal.

The project was prepared by friends and colleagues of Hrabal who have explored his life and work over many years. Its final shape is a modern presentation that explores the poetic level of Hrabal’s life and work in an original, comprehensible and attractive manner through a vivid visual and aural collage.

In the last two years the project has been presented in cooperation with the Czech Centres network in Paris, Amsterdam, Warsaw, Munich, Venice, Stockholm, Poznan, Krakow, Gdansk, Salzburg, Budapest, Beijing, Constance and Bielsko-Biala.

Authors: Tomáš Mazal, Václav Špale and Jiří Rejthar with video and audio collaboration from Jan Čapek.

Debate with Respekt: Walls are being built in Europe once again

Debate with Respekt: Walls are being built in Europe once again

  • Where: Václav Havel Library, Ostrovní 13, Prague 110 00
  • When: October 15, 2015, 19:00 – 21:00

Will the current crisis lead to the collapse of a unified Europe? Chaired by Tomáš Sacher. Discussion: Helena Illnerová, Luděk Niedermayer, Maciej Ruczaj a Michael Žantovský.

Yurii Andrukhovych – And does Ukraine belong to Europe?

Yurii Andrukhovych – And does Ukraine belong to Europe?

  • Where: Václav Havel Library, Ostrovní 13, Prague 110 00
  • When: October 19, 2015, 19:00 – 21:00

The world-renowned post-modern performer, poet, novelist and prankster from Stanislav will read excerpts from his books published in Czech: Recreations, My Europe and The Moscoviad. After the reading there will be a discussion with Yurii Andrukhovych hosted by Alexej Sevruk.

Daňa Horáková: Pavel Juráček’s German Years

Daňa Horáková: Pavel Juráček’s German Years

  • Where: Václav Havel Library, Ostrovní 13, Prague 110 00
  • When: October 20, 2015, 19:00 – 21:00

A meeting with Daňa Horáková, Charter 77 signatory, German-language journalist, one-time Hamburg minister of culture (2002–2004) and wife (1979–1985) of film director Pavel Juráček, chaired by Pavel Hájek, editor of a book edition of Dílo Pavla Juráčka (The Works of Pavel Juráček).

The evening will include the presentation of a new volume of The Works entitled Situace vlka (Situation of the Wolf).

Vít Kremlička and his Amerycan Yndians

Vít Kremlička and his Amerycan Yndians

  • Where: Václav Havel Library, Ostrovní 13, Prague 110 00
  • When: October 21, 2015, 19:00 – 21:00

Presentation of a short-story collection by Vít Kremlička, a writer involved with Revolver Revue, entitled Amazonské Medy (Amazonian Honeys) and subtitled Vyprávění amerykánských Yndů (Storytelling of the Amerycan Yndians). The product of Kremlička’s fantastical imagination, it is also a direct reference to the myths of natural peoples.

The poetic evening will be hosted by Jiří Fiedor, head of publishers Pulchra, and visual artist Otto Placht, while Jakub Mužík will provide musical accompaniment.

Ylljet  Aliçka – We Think, Work and Live Like Revolutionaries!

Ylljet Aliçka – We Think, Work and Live Like Revolutionaries!

  • Where: Václav Havel Library, Ostrovní 13, Prague 110 00
  • When: October 22, 2015, 19:00 – 21:00

Reading by the Albanian novelist.
Aliçka’s short stories reveal the everyday reality of life in Albania in the period of communism and after its collapse.

The author draws on his own experiences, allowing for a deeper understanding of the rawness, absurdity and cruelty of life in a country that has experienced a specific historic development incomparable with that of other European countries and where any deviation from norms established by party ideology was punished draconically. Listening to foreign music or reading banned literature meant not just losing one’s job or being expelled from one’s studies – even in the 1980s the accused ended up with long sentences in prison or labour camps...

The book will be introduced by J. E. Riza Poda, ambassador of the Albanian Republic. The evening will be hosted by Hana Tomková, who will also interpret. Petr Čulík will read in Czech. In cooperation with the publishing house Nakladatelství Petr Štengl.

Eugen Liška – A Half-forgotten Writer Remembered

Eugen Liška – A Half-forgotten Writer Remembered

  • Where: Václav Havel Library, Ostrovní 13, Prague 110 00
  • When: October 26, 2015, 19:00 – 21:00

Presentation of the novel by Milovaní (Loving/The Loved) by the half-forgotten writer Eugen Liška, a lone wolf who in part thanks to his friendship with Jakub Deml and Jan Čep is an integral part of Czech Catholic prose of the last century. The book, which is just being issued by publishers Cherm, will be presented by editors Jan Šulc and Anna Lišková.

Olga Stankovičová – A Fairytale from a Tomb Founder

Olga Stankovičová – A Fairytale from a Tomb Founder

  • Where: Václav Havel Library, Ostrovní 13, Prague 110 00
  • When: October 27, 2015, 19:00 – 21:00

Presentation of the first publication of a fairytale story by Olga Stankovičová, a close friend and later colleague of Olga Havlová, the manuscript of which was discovered following the author’s death in 2011.

The fairytale O Pracháčkovi (About Pracháček) was created within the framework of the Hrobka (Tomb) debating society. A completely exceptional, pranksterish group in the context of the Czech dissent, it was set up by Olga Stankovičová with sociologist Jarmila Bělíková and Olga Havlová in 1981. The manuscript was dedicated to the two of them.

The Phenomenon of Transformation and What Existed Before and After 1989

The Phenomenon of Transformation and What Existed Before and After 1989

  • Where: Václav Havel Library, Ostrovní 13, Prague 110 00
  • When: October 29, 2015, 18:00 – 20:00

The Institute for the Care of the Cultural and Intellectual Heritage has brought together approximately 270 dialogues with figures from science, politics, the academic world and the media relating to modern Czech history post-1989.

Confirmed participants: Monika Pajerová, Roman Joch, Petr Havlík, Mons. Vladimír Hronek, Štěpán Wolde, Karel Kříž and Michael Žantovský. Chaired by Martin Soldát.

The aim is to recall in a humane way processes that are unjustly neglected or forced out of the normal life of the society. The evening will include the presentation of a collection of texts by nine participants – academics and journalists, people from public life – that were published in abridged form in the review Listy.

Professor Jiří Přibáň said of the project: “A unique project combining the methods of biographical sociology and history with general philosophical and ethical subjects and dilemmas.”

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.

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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.

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Conferences & prizes

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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.

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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.

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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.

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Václav Havel

Václav Havel
* 5. 10. 1936 Praha
† 18. 12. 2011 Hrádeček u Trutnova

1936
Foto
Václav Havel grew up
in a well-known, wealthy entrepreneurial
and intellectual family.
1951
Foto
Václav Havel completed primary schooling. Because
of his "bourgeois" background, options for
higher education were limited.
1951
Foto
Václav Havel worked as a chemical laboratory technician
while attending evening classes at a high school
from which he graduated in 1954.
1955
Foto
Václav Havel studied at the
Economics Faculty of the Czech
Technical University in Prague.
1960
Foto
Václav Havel began working at Prague's Theatre on
the Balustrade, first as a stagehand and later as
an assistant director and literary manager.
1963
Foto
Havel´s first play The Garden
Party was staged at Prague's
Theatre on the Balustrade.
1964
Foto
Václav Havel
married Olga
Splichalova.
1966
Foto
VH finished studies at at the
Theatre Faculty of the Academy of
Performing Arts in Prague .
1968
Foto
Václav Havel played an active role in
democratization and renewal of culture during the
era of reforms, known as Prague Spring.
1969
Foto
Havel's work were banned in Czechoslovakia. He
moved from Prague to the country, continued
his activities against the Communist regime.
1974
Foto
Václav Havel worked as a manual laborer
at a local brewery near Hrádeček in
the north of the Czech Republic.
1975
Foto
Václav Havel wrote an open
letter to President Gustav Husak,
criticizing the government.
1977
Foto
Václav Havel co-founded the Charter 77
human rights initiative and was one
of its first spokesmen.
1978
Foto
Václav Havel co-founded The
Committee for the Defense
of the Unjustly Prosecuted.
1979
Foto
Václav Havel was imprisoned several times
for his beliefs, his longest prison
term lasting from 1979 to 1983.
1989
Foto
Václav Havel emerged as one of the
leaders of the November opposition movement, also
known as the Velvet Revolution.
1990
Foto
Václav Havel is elected
President of Czechoslovakia on
December 29.
1993
Foto
Václav Havel is elected, after the
dissolution of Czechoslovakia, the first President
of the Czech Republic.
1996
Foto
On January
27, Olga
Havlova died.
1997
Foto
Václav Havel married Dagmar Veskrnova,
a popular and acclaimed Czech theatrical,
television and movie actress.
1999
Foto
Václav Havel enabled the entry of
the Czech Republic into the North
Atlantic Treat Organisation (NATO).
2003
Foto
Václav Havel left office after
his second term as Czech
president ended on 2 February 2003.
2004
Foto
Foundation of Václav
Havel Library in
Prague.
2004
Foto
The Czech Republic became the 35th
member State of the Council of
Europe on 30 June 1993.
2010
Foto
Václav Havel directed
a film adaptation of
his play Leaving.
2011
Foto
Václav Havel died at his
summer house Hrádeček in the
north of the Czech Republic.
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Educational projects

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Archive / Documentation centre / Research projects

Dokumentační centrum

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.

  • 70807 records in total
  • 27736 of events in the VH's life
  • 2831 of VH's texts
  • 2125 of photos 
  • 403of videos
  • 568of audios
  • 6604of letters
  • 15101of texts about VH
  • 8260 of books
  • 40591of 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.

Illustration

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”.

Illustration

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.

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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.

Illustration

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.”  

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All about Library

The Václav Havel Library works to preserve the legacy of Václav Havel, literary, theatrical and also political, in particular his struggle for freedom, democracy and the defence of human rights. It supports research and education on the life, values and times of Václav Havel as well as the enduring significance of his ideas for both the present and future.

The Václav Havel Library also strives to develop civil society and active civic life, serving as a platform for discussion on issues related to the support and defence of liberty and democracy, both in the Czech Republic and internationally.

The main aims of the Václav Havel Library include

  • Organizing archival, archival-research, documentary, museum and library activities focused on the work of Vaclav Havel and documents or objects related to his activities, and carries out professional analysis of their influence on the life and self-reflection of society
  • Serving, in a suitable manner, such as through exhibitions, the purpose of education and popularisation functions, thus presenting to the public the historical significance of the fight for human rights and freedoms in the totalitarian period and the formation of civil society during the establishment of democracy
  • Organizing scientific research and publication activities in its areas of interest
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Podpořte nás

We are well aware that freedom and democracy must be nurtured. Here at Ostrovní 13, but also on the audiovisual platform Havel Channel, we strive to do so through our own educational programmes, talks, discussion meetings, books, exhibitions, concerts, theatre performances. We honour Václav Havel's legacy and wish that the Library be a living organism and open to all. That is why our programme is free of charge for everyone. This would not be possible without regular financial support from our supporters. Become one of them...
Václav Havel

Support us with a financial donation

Does our work make sense to you and do you want to support the activities of the Vaclav Havel Library?

You can easily make a one-time payment by scanning the QR code.

Would you like to contribute regularly? Then we invite you to become a member of the Friends of the Vaclav Havel Library Club. What are the benefits of membership? Find out more.

Help us expand the archive

The Vaclav Havel Library manages an archive of writings, documents, photographs, video recordings and other materials related to the life and work of Vaclav Havel. This archive is predominantly in digital form. If you or someone close to you owns any original texts, correspondence, photographs, speeches or any other work by Vaclav Havel, we would be grateful if you could contact us.

You can donate in other ways too

Supporting a specific charitable or public benefit organization whose activities you appreciate or have been supporting for a long time is also possible through a will. This form of donation is quite common abroad, but in the Czech Republic this tradition is only just taking root.

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The Vaclav Havel Library is open to media and promotional cooperation, mutual sharing of links, publishing our banners or information about our events.

For more information, please contact us.

Donations have their rules

At the Vaclav Havel Library, we uphold a transparent, responsible and ethical way of dealing with all those who contribute to fulfilling our purpose and implementing our strategy. Our code of ethics summarizes the basic rules of donations.

Get involved in volunteering

Would you like to get involved as a volunteer? That's great. We welcome anyone who wants to help our work.

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