sign Charter 77, which he did, as one of the 150 original signatories of the charter. Brod and his wife spoke open of their anti-Soviet views and participated in many political demonstrations, despite their apartment being wired by the StB. Around this time Brod began to share his story; his daughter married a Jewish man from the United States, which caused her to be more interested in her father's past, pressuring him to write down his memories. He also began taking others to visit Terezín. Historical works Brod resumed writing historical essays after the end of the communist regime in Prague. He wrote a book about his life called Ještě že člověk neví, co ho čeká ("A man never knows what's coming") Toman has been interviewed by organisations including Centropa and Post Bellum. He frequently speaks about the Holocaust. A documentary film was made by students about his life and experiences. Works References 1929 births Possibly living people Czech Jews Czechoslovak dissidents Charter 77 signatories Writers from Prague Auschwitz concentration camp survivors Czechoslovak historians 20th-century Czech historians 21st-century Czech historians