Among the school's graduates were Hebrew scholar Otto Muneles or writer František R. Kraus.

Hordes of boys ran amok, shouting, stamping, running, fighting exuberantly.

And there was also 'bartering', stamps, pictures, advertisements, mirrors, marbles for balls, pencils for erasers, crystals for colouring books.

After the Nazi occupation of Czechoslovakia "Jáchymka" was the only school in Bohemia, which Jewish children were allowed to attend.

[4] Currently, "Jáchymka" serves as the headquarters of the Terezín Initiative Institute, Jewish National Fund or sheltered workshop Becalel.