These external resources complement the material on this website. Start with the essential resources below, or choose a topic from the Links menu.
| # | Title | Source | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Z Haškova života v pohledu ze Sibiře (opens in a new tab) | Sylvie Richterová | Positive and insightful review of Sergey Soloukh's book "Nothing Will Happen to Anyone" |
| 2 | Jaroslav Hašek slovem i obrazem (opens in a new tab) | Zuzana a Eugen Brikcius | High quality poster exhibition about Jaroslav Hašek. Prague, 2023. |
| 3 | Švejk nešvejkuje (opens in a new tab) | Jaroslav Novotný | Straddling the border between philosophy and literature |
| 4 | Povíkdy a humoresky (opens in a new tab) | Wikisource | A collection of digitised short stories |
| 5 | Introduction to The Bachura Scandal, and Other Stories and Sketches (opens in a new tab) | Alan Menhennet | Introduction to Menhennet's translated short stories |
| 6 | Man Is Indestructible: Legend and Legitimacy in the Worlds of Jaroslav Hašek (opens in a new tab) | Abigail Weil | Insightful dissertation thesis on Jaroslav Hašek, but stained by factual issues. Harvard University, 2019. |
| 7 | Haškův „Švejk“ v němčině (opens in a new tab) | Zdeněk Hartmann | Diploma work about "Švejk" in German. |
| 8 | Jaroslav Hašek (1883 - 1923) (opens in a new tab) | Socialist Stories | Quite informative, but at times hilariously twisted to suit the political agenda of this website. |
| 9 | Richard Hašek: Jeden génius v rodině stačí (opens in a new tab) | Havlíčkobrodský Deník | Interview with Richard Hašek |
| 10 | Jaroslav Hašek (opens in a new tab) | Wikipedia | Comprehensive wiki entry, with the customary errors. |
| 11 | Hašek and Švejk – Humor of the Millennium (opens in a new tab) | Britské Listy | From the Lipnice conference in 2003 |
| 12 | On Hašek’s <i>The Good Soldier Švejk</i> (opens in a new tab) | Ian Johnston | |
| 13 | Book: The Bad Bohemian by Sir Cecil Parrott (opens in a new tab) | Matthew Dixon Cowles | Review of an English-language biography on Jaroslav Hašek. |
| 14 | Jaroslav Hašek (opens in a new tab) | Wikipedia (de) | |
| 15 | Partei für gemäßigten Fortschritt in den Schranken der Gesetze (opens in a new tab) | Wikipedia | Party of moderate progress within the limits of the law |
| 16 | Herr Schwejk (opens in a new tab) | Kurt Tucholsky | Kurt Tucholsky's excellent review in <i>Die Weltbühne</i> 1926, probably the best write-up Hašek ever got. This review covers Book One. There is also a second, much shorter review of Book Two in the same collection the same year. |
| 17 | 80. Todestag von Jaroslav Hasek (opens in a new tab) | Radio Praha | |
| 18 | Jaroslav Hašek (opens in a new tab) | Wikipedia (sv) | Short but informative article. There are some inaccuracies, the most serious being the claim that Hašek took part in the October Revolution (7 November 1917) as a political commissioner. The fact is that he joined the Czech social democrats in March 1918 and the Red Army only later that year. |
| 19 | I fotsporene til en tapper soldat (opens in a new tab) | NRK | About a trip in the footsteps of Jaroslav Hašek. |
| 20 | Jaroslav Hašek (opens in a new tab) | Wikipedia (sk) | |
| 21 | Jaroslav Hašek (opens in a new tab) | Wikipedia (pl) | |
| 22 | Ярослав Гашек (opens in a new tab) | Вікіпедія (ua) | |
| 23 | Гашек, Ярослав (opens in a new tab) | Википедия (ru) | |
| 24 | Литературно-мемориальный музей Ярослава Гашека (opens in a new tab) | Литературно-мемориальный музей Ярослава Гашека | |
| 25 | Holé zadky jsou komunismus: Jaroslav Hašek a její subverzivní humor (opens in a new tab) | Martin Tománek | |
| 26 | Las aventuras del buen escritor Hašek (opens in a new tab) | Daniel Ordóñez, Radio Praha | |
| 27 | Jaroslav Hašek (opens in a new tab) | Wikipedia (es) | This article contains a number of inaccuracies and errors (and a few typos):<ul> <li>Hašek was dismissed from the bank not because of drink as claimed, but because he twice took unauthorised leave.</li> <li>The claim that Hašek went to live in the brothel U Valšů after splitting from his wife in 1912 is wrong. He stayed with various friends until getting drafted in February 1915.</li><li>Hašek didn't enlist voluntarily as claimed. This confusion surely derives from the fact that he was a one-year volunteer, a term that can easily be misunderstood.</li><li>Nonsense about his time in Russia 1917/18: <i>Released(?), he joined the Bolsheviks and in parallel(?) got involved with the Czech Legions</i>.</li><li>More errors: <i>Back in Prague in 1920 he started to get involved in politics, more than ever guided by his communist and nationalist ideas.</i> After returning home he withdrew from politics altogether, started to write Švejk and returned to his former lifestyle.</li><li>The article claims that Hašek started to publish Švejk from 1920 onwards; it should be 1921.</li><li>It claims that the Švejk stories from before the war are lost (they are not).</li></ul> |
| 28 | Jaroslav Hašek (opens in a new tab) | Wikipedia (cs) | Thin on biographical details, but in 2012 the article was cleaned up and the worst errors rectified. |