Continued from Chapter X. Ustashi in the Free World.

Appendix I
List of Serbian Orthodox Clergymen Killed by Croatian Ustashi

1. Ajdukovic, Ilija, priest, Srednja Gora (Udbina).
2. Alagic, Djuro, archpriest, Gornja Dubrava (Ogulin).
3. Andric, Jovan, priest, Tepljuv (Knin).
4. Askrobic, Dusan, deacon, Mostar.
5. Babic, Dane, priest, Svinjica (Petrinja).
6. Babic, Djordje, priest, Balajnice (Nasice).
7. Ban, Nikola, archpriest, Bjelovar.
8. Banjac, Milan, priest, Drvar.
9. Banjac, Simo, priest, Kamen (Glamoc).
10. Barac, Dr. Branko, archpriest, Sisak.
11. Bilanovic, Branko, student of theology, Monastery Zitomislic.
12. Bjegovic, Jovan, priest, Bihac.
13. Blagoje, Dusan, priest, Stolac.
14. Blazevic, Dobrosav, priest, Donji Vakuf (Bugojno).
15. Bobarevic, Dusan, archpriest, Vlasenica.
16. Bogic, Djordje—Georgije, priest, Nasice.
17. Bogunovic, Nikola J., priest, Donji Lapac.
18. Bozic, Milan, archpriest, Sarajevo.
19. Brakus, Danilo, priest, Bjelo Polje (Korenica).
20. Brazin, Branko, priest, Bolcin (near Bjelovar).
21. Budimir, Ilija, priest, Crni Lug (BosGrahovo).
22. Catic, Risto, priest, Gubin (Livno).
23. Cejovic, Vladimir, archdeacon, Mostar.
24. Culumovic, Antin, monk, Monastery Tavna.
25. Cupovic, Aleksandar, archpriest, Bracevci (Djakovo).
26. Curcic, Stevan, priest, Ogulin.
27. Cutilic, Jovan, priest, Veliko Oborsko, Bijeljina.
28. Damjanovic, Dimitrije, archpriest, Nisic (Sarajevo).
29. Danilovic, Zivko, archpriest, Ljubija.
30. Deretic, Ilarion, abbot, Monastery Zavale.
31. Diklic, Dusan, priest, Plitvicka Jezera (Korenica).
32. Diklic, Milos, priest, Kosinja (Perunisic).
33. Djogovic, Bogdan, pastor, Kifino Selo (Nevesinje).
34. Djuric, Ignjatije, monk, Velika Kladusa.
35. Djukic, Milan, priest, Plaski.
36. Djujic, Vladimir, archpriest, Srpske Moravice.
37. Dobrosavljevic, Branko, archpriest, Veljun (Kordun).
38. Dokmanovic, Mile, archpriest, Plaski.
39. Dokmanovic, Mile, priest, Perjasica (Vojnic).
40. Dosen, Milojko, priest, Pocitelj (Gospic).
41. Eklemovic, Gavrilo, monk, Privina Glava.
42. Gajic, Antonije, monk, Mala Tresnjevica.
43. Gakovic, Bogoljub, secretary of church court, Plaski.
44. Galogaza, Petar, archpriest, Petrinja.
45. Gavranovic, Dusan, priest, Vagan (Knin).
46. Golubovic, Milan, teacher of religion, Drvar.
47. Gospic, Djordje, priest, Crnjeljevo (Bijeljina).
48. Grozdanic, Jovan, priest, Ragun (Gospic).
49. Gutovski, Mihailo, archpriest, Trebinje (Vojnic).
50. Gvozdenovic, Vladimir, archpriest, Mostar.
51. Hajdinovic, Ljubomir, priest, Capljina.
52. Mlic, llija, archpriest, Plaski.
53. Ivanovic, Branko, archpriest, Sid.
54. Jaksic, Ljubomir, priest, Han Pijesak (Vlasenica).
55. Jerkovic, Dimitrije, priest, Siroka Kula (Gospic).
56. Josipovic, Emilijan, archpriest, Opatovac.
57. Jovanovic, Mihailo, priest, Jablanica (Brcko).
58. Jovanovic, Mihailo—Mika, priest, Brodac (Bijeljina).
59. Jovanovic, Platon, bishop, Banja Luka.
60. Jovic, Sevastijan, monk, Drnis.
61. Katanic, Pavle, priest, Bijeljina.
62. Knjazev, Jovan, priest, Zovik (Brcko).
63. Kojic, Sava, monk, Buhaca (Slunj).
64. Kosanovic, Djuro, archpriest, Plaski.
65. Kosanovic, Teofan, monk, Gomirje.
66. Kovacevic, Radovan, priest, Primislje (Slunj).
67. Kovacina, Vasilije, priest, Metkovic.
68. Krnjevic, Vojislav, archpriest, Mostar.
69. Krnjic, Ljubomir, priest, Brodac (Brcko).
70. Lalic, Bogdan, archpriest, Sarajevo.
71. Landup, Pantelija, priest, Kamensko (Pakrac).
72. Lapcevic, Radovan, archpriest, Blatusa (Vrgin Most).
73. Lavrnja, Spasa, priest, Licka Guvaja (Lapac).
74. Magarasevic, Jovan, archpriest, Tuzla.
75. Majstorovic, Petar, archpriest, Licki Doljani (Lapac).
76. Malobabic, Dusan, archpriest, Kolarici (Vojnic).
77. Mandic, Milos, archpriest, Gracac.
78. Manistulic, Stavro, priest, Pocrnje.
79. Marin, Adam, priest, Koprivnica.
80. Marjan, Djuro, archpriest, Senj.
81. Markovic, Risto, priest, Lagon (Bijeljina).
82. Maskijevic, Dragomir, priest, Derventa (Vlasenica).
83. Matic, Simeon, archpriest, Trzic.
84. Medan, Vojislav, priest, Dubac (Stolac).
85. Milojevic, Djordje, priest, Novi Pavljan (Bjelovar).
86. Minic, Miladin, priest, Biljesevo (Zenica).
87. Momcilovic, Rafailo, monk, Sisatovac.
88. Nakarada, Vasilije, priest, Madzvine (Kordun).
89. Nasadil, Stanislav, priest, Licke Jasenice (Ogulin).
90. Neric, Emilijan, monk, Monastery Tavna.
91. Neskovic, Tihomir, priest, Janja.
92. Ninkovic, Petar, priest, Vojnic.
93. Obradovic, Pavle—Paja, archpriest, Nebljus.
94. Okiljevic, Novak, novice, Monastery Zitomislic.
95. Opacic, Bogdan, priest, Bacuge (Glina).
96. Panjkovic, Vujadin, priest, Debelo Brdo (Korenica).
97. Pantelic, Dimitrije, priest, Cadjevica (Bijeljina).
98. Pascan, Roman, monk, Beocin.
99. Pavlica, Ilija, priest, Munjava (Ogulin).
100. Pejak, Makarije, deacon, Monastery Zitomislic.
101. Pejanovic, Petar, priest, Mostar.
102. Pekic, Milorad, priest, Sibislica (Brcko).
103. Petkovic, Vukasin, priest, Mostar.
104. Petrovic, Milos, priest, Zuzani (Derventa).
105. Peuraca, Mile, priest, Gornji Budacki (Vojnic).
106. Pintar, Ilija, priest, Srpska Jasenica (BosKrupa).
107. Popovic, Marko, archpriest, Blagaj (Bugojno).
108. Popovic, Mihailo, priest, Poljaca (Knin).
109. Popovic, Milan, priest, Rmanj.
110. Popovic, Milenko, deacon, teacher of religion, Bijeljina.
111. Popovic, Savo, priest, Brezovo Polje (Brcko).
112. Popovic, Stevan, archpriest, Medjasi (Bijeljina).
113. Prodanovic, Marko, student of theology, Monastery Zitomislic,
114. Radic, Ognjen, priest, Mostar.
115. Radmanovic, Nikola, archpriest, Slusnica (Slunj).
116. Rajcevic, Milos, archpriest, Plaski.
117. Rajcevic, Uros, priest, Mogoric.
118. Raseta, Petar, archpriest (Bunic).
119. Rasic, Vojislav, priest, Tupnjevac (Bijeljina).
120. Reljic, Kiprijan, priest, Vera (Vukovar)
121. Ristanovic, Drago, student of theology, Ruplje (Trebinje).
122. Samardzic, Rodoljub, priest, Kulen Vakuf.
123. Sarenac, Bozidar, priest, Dracevo.
124. Savic, Janko, priest, Knezina (Vlasenica).
125. Savic, Milos, priest, Milici (Vlasenica).
126. Semilutski, Andrej, priest, Majur (Djakovo).
127. Skendzic, Vukolaj, priest, Brinj.
128. Skoric, Ljubomir, priest, Modrani (Bijeljina).
129. Skorupan, Dmitar, priest, Cvijanovic Brdo (Slunj).
130. Sokovic, Dobrosav, priest, Sjeverin (Rudo).
131. Spahic, Relja, priest, Blazuj (Sarajevo).
132. Stanisic, Kosta, archpriest, Livno.
133. Stanisavljevic, Rade, teacher of religion, Korenica.
134. Stanisavljevic, Radivoje, priest, Korenica.
135. Starovic, Spiridon, archpriest, Avtovac.
136. Stepanov, Jasa, priest, Plaski.
137. Stijacic, Matija, archpriest, Smiljani (Gospic).
138. Stojsavljevic, Mirko, priest, Glamoc.
139. Stojanovic, Djuro, priest, Plaski.
140. Stojanovic, Jovan, archpriest, Pakrac.
141. Strbac, Damjan, priest (BosGrahovo).
142. Stulic, Dositej, monk, Monastery Krupa.
143. Subotin, Metodije, monk, Gomirje.
144. Subotic, Dusan, archpriest, Bosanska Gradiska.
145. Susnjar, Dusan, priest, Dunjac (Vojnic).
146. Todorovic, Konstantin, priest, Ugljenik (Bijeljina).
147. Tovirac, Petar, priest, Zabrdje (Bijeljina).
148. Trisic, Milan, priest, Vrlika, Sinj.
149. Visnjevac, Vidak, archpriest, Gacko.
150. Vojinovic, Vojislav, priest, Osijek.
151. Vranjesevic, Bogdan, priest, Krupa na Vrbasu.
152. Vucinic, Petar, priest, Plaski.
153. Vuckovic, Nikola, priest, Drljace.
154. Vucurevic, Konstantin, monk, Monastery Zitomislic (Mostar).
155. Vujevic, Jefto, archpriest, Mostar.
156. Vujic, Milos, priest, Radovice (Slunj).
157. Vukicevic, Dositej, monk, Monastery Zitomislic.
158. Zagorac, Nikola, priest, Petrovo Selo (Korenica).
159. Zecevic, Jovan, priest, Bozuca (Tepce).
160. Zivadinovic, Lazar, archdeacon, Zagreb.
161. Zivkovic, Gligorije, archpriest, Baluga.
162. Zjalic, Slavko, priest, Paklenice (Novska).
163. Lazarevic, Jovan, priest, Korduk, Zvornik.
164. Milovanovic, Sevastijan, priest, Duvno.
165. Ostojic, Dragomir, priest, Zvornik.
166. Rajakovic, Dimitrije, priest, Nisic, Sarajevo.
167. Skakic, Nikola, priest, Sarajevo.
168. Svitlic, Ljubomir, priest, Bijeljina.
169. Trlajic, Sava, bishop, Plaski.
170. Vasic, Mihailo, priest, Banja Luka.
171. Zimonjic, Petar, archbishop, Sarajevo.

Appendix II
List of Rabbis Killed by Croatian Ustashi

1. David Atijas, Cantor of Zagreb.
2. Izak Baruch, Rabbi at Travnik.
3. Solomon Baruch, Rabbi and Cantor at Dubrovnik, aged 42.
4. Arnold Basch, Cantor of Zagreb, aged about 27.
5. Lavoslav Buchsbaum, Chief Cantor at Krizevci, aged 72.
6. Otto Deutsch, Rabbi at Susak.
7. Dr. Deutsham, Rabbi at Ludberg, aged about 70.
8. Izidor Dolf, Cantor at Bjelovar, aged about 45.
9. Izak Finzi, Rabbi at Split.
10. Miroslav Freiberger, Chief Rabbi at Zagreb, aged about 40.
11. Izak Freides, Rabbi at Pakrac, aged about 55.
12. Paul Froehlich, Chief Cantor at Osijek, aged 28.
13. Josip Gilmann, Rabbi and Cantor at Daruvar, aged about 65.
14. Dr. Rudolf Gluech, Rabbi at Varazdin, aged about 70.
15. N. Grossmann, Chief Cantor of Beograd, aged about 55.
16. Elia Gruenwald, Chief Rabbi at Cakovac, aged about 55.
17. Hinko Gruenwald, Rabbi at Podravska Slatina, aged about 95.
18. Isidor Guren, Cantor at Osijek, aged about 60.
19. Dr. M. Heisz, Chief Rabbi at Sisak, aged about 60.
20. Izidor Hersmovic, Cantor at Vinkovci, aged about 60.
21. Dr. Simon Ungar, Rabbi of Osijek, aged about 60.
22. Josip Weissmann, Chief Cantor, Zagreb, in pension, aged 73.
23. Lavoslav Kahn, Cantor of the Orthodox Jewish Community at Zagreb, aged about 45.
24. Leon Katan, Cantor at Brcko, aged 66.
25. Leopold Katz, Rabbi and Cantor at Daruvar, aged about 65.
26. Ignaz Klein, Rabbi at Pancevo, aged 48.
27. Jakov Klinkovwstein, Chief Cantor at Sisak, aged about 65.
28. Jakob Kohn, Cantor at Varazdin.
29. Dr. N. Kohn, Rabbi at Koprivnica, aged about 58.
30. N. Kohn, Rabbi and Cantor at Banja Luka.
31. M. Loewy, Dean and Professor at the School of Rabbis at Zagreb, aged about 70.
32. Eugen Mandel, Cantor at Zagreb, aged about 35.
33. Vijoslav Mandel, Cantor at Vukovar, aged 32.
34. David Meissl, Cantor at Karlovac, aged about 55.
35. David Perera, Rabbi at Mostar, aged about 40.
36. Mijo Propper, Chief Cantor at Vinkovci, aged about 60.
37. Mordeschsil Rikow, Rabbi at Slavonska Pozega, aged about 70.
38. Alexander Roth, Cantor at Djakovo.
39. M. Roth, Rabbi at Murska Sobota, aged 70.
40. Jakov Schmelzer, Cantor at Nasice, aged about 35.
41. Dr. N. Schlank, Chief Rabbi at Zemun, aged about 55.
42. N. Schwartz, Rabbi and Cantor at Donji Miholjac, aged about 45.
43. Samuel Singer, Cantor of Zagreb, aged about 65.
44. Adolf Springer, Chief Cantor at Virovitica, aged about 45.
45. Andrija Trilnik, Rabbi at Nova Gradiska, aged about 30.
46. Dragutin Vogel, Cantor of Zagreb, aged 27.
47. Leo Wolfenzon, Cantor at Koprivnica, aged about 55.

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Text translated:

…If we had more freedom and sufficient number of workers, Serbia would be catholicized within 20 years.

From the above it can be seen that as early as 1934 Archbishop (later Cardinal) Stepinac already thought about conversion of Orthodox Serbs into Catholicism, but due to the lack of freedom in the proselytic action and necessary workers in Serbia, the Croatian Catholic hierarchy could not accomplish their proselitic mission.

On the pages 45 & 46 of this book is an explanation of the Coup d’Etat of March 27, 1941, at which time the Yugoslav Army defied Hitler and the Axis.

The photograph above shows political affiliation of Archbishop Stepinac and his ill thoughts toward the Serbs for their defiant role against the Axis. It is obvious that Stepinac lamented the fact that Yugoslavia broke with the Axis.

Translation of the extract above reads as follows:

From this whole act concerning the Coup d’Etat the fact remains that the Serbs and Croats are two [different] worlds which cannot be united while one lives. The spirit of Byzantinism [meaning Eastern Orthodox religion] is something so terrible that only Almighty and All knowing God is able to withstand the intrigues and deceits of these people. For us [meaning the Catholic Croats] it is something unbelievable to break agreements and promises without any scruples.

The next day Archbishop Stepinac again wrote in his diary in the same spirit about the Serbs, concerning the Coup d’Etat of March 27, as follows:

All in all the Croats and Serbs are two worlds, the north and south poles, which can never come close except by a miracle of God. Schism [meaning Eastern Orthodoxy] is the greatest curse in Europe, almost greater than is Protestantism. Here, there is no moral, no principles, no truth, no justice, no honesty (photograph above).

This Croatian newspaper Nedeljne Vijesti, Zagreb, Dec15, 1941, bears the headline:

CROATIA DECLARES WAR against England and the United States [of America] on the side of Great Powers and other States of the Axis.

The picture on the photograph shows The Poglavnik Pavelic reading the DECLARATION OF WAR over Radio Station Zagreb in presence of Andrija Artukovic (living now in Los Angeles, Calif.) and other ministers of his government.

USTASHI ARE SILL SPREADING RACIAL HATRED

As already has been said, Croatian Ustashi organizations are still spreading racial hatred in the Free World. One of the many proofs is the following photograph of an invitation of the FEDERATION OF THE CROATIAN ORGANIZATIONS in Argentina to Pavelic’s Commemoration:

Translation:

for the leader of the Independent State of Croatia, the Poglavnik, Dr. Ante Pavelic, will be held Sunday, January 24, 1960 in the Salon Colegio “San Jose,” Colle Azcuenaga 158, at 10.30 o’clock, Buenos Aires.
Every Croat is invited to attend this commemoration, Long live Croatia!
Death to the Serbs, to the Jews, and to the communists.

These people cannot cover their racial and religious hatred and antidemocratic actions under false pretenses they are fighting the communists. They are just trying to do that.

Download the entire book of Genocide In Satellite Croatia 1941-1945. It’s 12 megabytes in size due to the many photos in it, but it’s only 1/3 the file size of the PDF file a friend sent me.

All chapters of Genocide in Satellite Croatia 1941-1945 by Edmond Paris