Daniel Rux,
He studied technical cybernetics and bionics at Ilmenau University in Germany. After his studies, he began his then-mandatory one-year military service and underwent infantry training—which was, fortunately, interrupted by the revolution.
The 1990s arrived, and the former anti-tank gunner became an interpreter at the General Staff, rising from private to officer. During a visit to Prague Castle with a German military attaché and a high-ranking Czechoslovak Army officer, he was commended by then-President Havel for his accent-free command of Czech.
That era had a unique charm. The army was in desperate need of personnel capable of communicating in languages other than Russian and offered a career path involving overseas postings; yet, even this did not convince him to pursue a future with the armed forces. He took advantage of his newfound freedom to launch a business career: he established a translation agency, built and opened a hotel, and became active in real estate development.
In 2012, he joined a volunteer organization dedicated to protecting Prague’s synagogues. He spent countless hours guarding hundreds of events held both in synagogues and in public spaces, obtained a firearms license, and completed extensive training in marksmanship, self-defense, and the protection of "soft targets"—including training courses abroad.
Following the establishment of a new progressive community, he built its security system, trained the team, and led it until the end of last year. He focuses on security issues in his professional work as an analyst. His hobbies include traveling—having visited nearly 60 countries—as well as mountain biking and Yiddish.
He speaks Czech, German, English, and Hebrew, and has some knowledge of Russian.
He studied technical cybernetics and bionics at Ilmenau University in Germany. After his studies, he began his then-mandatory one-year military service and underwent infantry training—which was, fortunately, interrupted by the revolution.
The 1990s arrived, and the former anti-tank gunner became an interpreter at the General Staff, rising from private to officer. During a visit to Prague Castle with a German military attaché and a high-ranking Czechoslovak Army officer, he was commended by then-President Havel for his accent-free command of Czech.
That era had a unique charm. The army was in desperate need of personnel capable of communicating in languages other than Russian and offered a career path involving overseas postings; yet, even this did not convince him to pursue a future with the armed forces. He took advantage of his newfound freedom to launch a business career: he established a translation agency, built and opened a hotel, and became active in real estate development.
In 2012, he joined a volunteer organization dedicated to protecting Prague’s synagogues. He spent countless hours guarding hundreds of events held both in synagogues and in public spaces, obtained a firearms license, and completed extensive training in marksmanship, self-defense, and the protection of "soft targets"—including training courses abroad.
Following the establishment of a new progressive community, he built its security system, trained the team, and led it until the end of last year. He focuses on security issues in his professional work as an analyst. His hobbies include traveling—having visited nearly 60 countries—as well as mountain biking and Yiddish.
He speaks Czech, German, English, and Hebrew, and has some knowledge of Russian.
Olga Rút Pavlatová.
While studying pharmacy in Brno, she fulfilled her physical education requirements by participating in a shooting club. After earning her doctorate in pharmacology and toxicology, she moved to Prague and worked as a pharmacist for several years.
She currently serves as a lab manager at an institute of the Academy of Sciences. She joined a volunteer security team in 2017, adding self-defense and the theory of soft-target protection to her shooting training.
She serves as an example that it is possible to find a role in this field despite a health condition and a slight physique. In addition, she has been an avid yoga practitioner for 20 years, is expanding her knowledge of psychology, and loves dogs.
She speaks English, German, and Hebrew, and has a passive command of Danish.
While studying pharmacy in Brno, she fulfilled her physical education requirements by participating in a shooting club. After earning her doctorate in pharmacology and toxicology, she moved to Prague and worked as a pharmacist for several years.
She currently serves as a lab manager at an institute of the Academy of Sciences. She joined a volunteer security team in 2017, adding self-defense and the theory of soft-target protection to her shooting training.
She serves as an example that it is possible to find a role in this field despite a health condition and a slight physique. In addition, she has been an avid yoga practitioner for 20 years, is expanding her knowledge of psychology, and loves dogs.
She speaks English, German, and Hebrew, and has a passive command of Danish.
Sergey Shevchuk
He grew up in Russia at a cultural crossroads—in a Ukrainian family, yet in Eastern Siberia. He naturally developed a bilingual worldview and gained insight into the cultural differences among various Siberian ethnic groups, the Russian education system, and an Eastern Slavic upbringing. He began practicing martial arts at the age of six under the guidance of an army coach. His father was a soldier who held high expectations for both athletic and academic performance. He earned a degree in engineering while simultaneously studying translation with a specialization in technical texts, and he attained officer rank through his university's military training program. Later, he utilized a Chinese government scholarship to complete a second master's degree program at the Harbin Institute of Technology; his studies were preceded by an intensive one-year Chinese language course.
After graduating, he remained in China to work in the field of electrical equipment safety verification.
Additionally, he participated in the investigation of a laboratory building fire and conducted simulations of potential causes.
His hobbies also include mountaineering and diving; in the latter, he specialized and qualified in handling technical scenarios involving critical conditions and extreme limits. His career continued
in the role of a project engineer specializing in automotive safety verification.
In 2015, he moved to the Czech Republic and remained in the automotive industry. Today, he works in technical project management. In 2021, he began volunteering to help protect a synagogue. He quickly became a self-defense and firearms instructor; additionally, he developed equipment concepts, training programs, and incident-response methodologies.
He works as a firearms instructor at a state-of-the-art shooting range in Prague and serves as a certified examiner.
In addition to Czech, he is proficient in Ukrainian, Russian, English, Chinese, and Hebrew.
He grew up in Russia at a cultural crossroads—in a Ukrainian family, yet in Eastern Siberia. He naturally developed a bilingual worldview and gained insight into the cultural differences among various Siberian ethnic groups, the Russian education system, and an Eastern Slavic upbringing. He began practicing martial arts at the age of six under the guidance of an army coach. His father was a soldier who held high expectations for both athletic and academic performance. He earned a degree in engineering while simultaneously studying translation with a specialization in technical texts, and he attained officer rank through his university's military training program. Later, he utilized a Chinese government scholarship to complete a second master's degree program at the Harbin Institute of Technology; his studies were preceded by an intensive one-year Chinese language course.
After graduating, he remained in China to work in the field of electrical equipment safety verification.
Additionally, he participated in the investigation of a laboratory building fire and conducted simulations of potential causes.
His hobbies also include mountaineering and diving; in the latter, he specialized and qualified in handling technical scenarios involving critical conditions and extreme limits. His career continued
in the role of a project engineer specializing in automotive safety verification.
In 2015, he moved to the Czech Republic and remained in the automotive industry. Today, he works in technical project management. In 2021, he began volunteering to help protect a synagogue. He quickly became a self-defense and firearms instructor; additionally, he developed equipment concepts, training programs, and incident-response methodologies.
He works as a firearms instructor at a state-of-the-art shooting range in Prague and serves as a certified examiner.
In addition to Czech, he is proficient in Ukrainian, Russian, English, Chinese, and Hebrew.
Partneři
IČO: 23027410
Průkaz zkušebního komisaře:
LP003615
LP003615
Zbrojní licence:
ZL2
ZL2
info@bitachon.cz
+420 602 312 106
