The deportation of an unimaginablethree million Germanspeaking citizens from Czechoslovakia and the so-called Brno Death March, in which more than 5,000 people died due to exhaustion, execution, and illness in the spring of 1945, constitute a chapter of contemporary history that is deeply controversial and has yet to be reconciled. Both sides saw and continue to see themselves as the victim: The Czechs as victims of Nazi oppression and the Sudeten Germans and southern Moravians as victims of expulsion by the Czechs.