Survivor testimonies recorded in the Center for Oral History.
The Library of the Romanian Academy appeared in 1867
The Jews of Banat were a remarkable minority through their religion and culture
The history of Romanians living "halfway across the world", begins in the second half of the 19th century.
The Sephardic community in multicultural Bucharest produced Hillel Manoach, an influential businessman in the first half of the 19th century
One of the key figures in Marshal Ion Antonescu's regime was Eugen Cristescu
The parliamentary and presidential elections of 20 May 1990 were the first free elections since the fall of the communist regime in Romania on 22 December 1989
French lithographer, engraver and illustrator Dieudonné Auguste Lancelot was one of the foreigners who visited the Principality of Wallachia in the 19th century.
Radio Free Romania is the name of a little-known radio station broadcasting in the Romanian language as part of the Comintern.
Coffee is considered today a universal social drink in various combinations and variants. It entered the Romanian space quite early, in the second half of the 16th century, brought by the Ottoman Empire
Friendship between states is not just about fine words, but also about action
One of the languages specific to both South-Eastern Europe and the Middle East, which contributed to the creation of a common multicultural space, was the Ladino language, a language spoken by the Sephardic Jews.
A former Romanian diplomat to Prague remembers his experience of Czech life during his stays there.
An important page in the history of the Romanian railways and the history of communism
Before 1989, Romanians looked enviously at the Yugoslavs
