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.
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
Radio Free Romania is the name of a little-known radio station broadcasting in the Romanian language as part of the Comintern.
Friendship between states is not just about fine words, but also about action
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
During the First World War, Romanians in Austria-Hungary were drafted and sent to fight on the frontline for their country
General Gheorghe Avramescu's death in 1945 still shrouded in mystery
The Petru Groza government, considered by historians to be one of the most harmful in Romanian modern history, is responsible for the Sovietization of Romania.
The history of the mass media during communist years includes a small, somewhat honourable chapter
Power and political reeducation in one of Romania's fiercest communist prisons
The history of the religious heritage of Bucharest in the 20th century was one of mortal blows inflicted by the communist regime