FACULTY of PHILOSOPHY Part Three: GENERAL INFORMATION
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Forced Labour in Serbia Producers, Consumers and Consequences of Forced Labour 1941 - 1944
Forced Labour in Serbia Producers, Consumers and Consequences of Forced Labour 1941 - 1944 edited by: Sanela Schmid Milovan Pisarri Tomislav Dulić Zoran Janjetović Milan Koljanin Milovan Pisarri Thomas Porena Sabine Rutar Sanela Schmid 1 Project partners: Project supported by: Forced Labour in Serbia 2 Producers, Consumers and Consequences . of Forced Labour 1941 - 1944 This collection of scientific papers on forced labour during the Second World War is part of a wider research within the project "Producers, Consumers and Consequences of Forced Labour - Serbia 1941-1944", which was implemented by the Center for Holocaust Research and Education from Belgrade in partnership with Humboldt University, Berlin and supported by the Foundation "Remembrance, Responsibility and Future" in Germany. ("Stiftung Erinnerung, Verantwortung und Zukunft" - EVZ). 3 Impressum Forced Labour in Serbia Producers, Consumers and Consequences of Forced Labour 1941-1944 Published by: Center for Holocaust Research and Education Publisher: Nikola Radić Editors: Sanela Schmid and Milovan Pisarri Authors: Tomislav Dulić Zoran Janjetović Milan Koljanin Milovan Pisarri Thomas Porena Sabine Rutar Sanela Schmid Proofreading: Marija Šapić, Marc Brogan English translation: Irena Žnidaršić-Trbojević German translation: Jovana Ivanović Graphic design: Nikola Radić Belgrade, 2018. Project partners: Center for Holocaust Research and Education Humboldt University Berlin Project is supported by: „Remembrance, Responsibility And Future“ Foundation „Stiftung Erinnerung, Verantwortung und Zukunft“ - EVZ Forced Labour in Serbia 4 Producers, Consumers and Consequences . of Forced Labour 1941 - 1944 Contents 6 Introduction - Sanela Schmid and Milovan Pisarri 12 Milovan Pisarri “I Saw Jews Carrying Dead Bodies On Stretchers”: Forced Labour and The Holocaust in Occupied Serbia 30 Zoran Janjetović Forced Labour in Banat Under Occupation 1941 - 1944 44 Milan Koljanin Camps as a Source of Forced Labour in Serbia 1941 - 1944 54 Photographs 1 62 Sabine Rutar Physical Labour and Survival. -
CURRICULUM VITAE Dr. Ana Kostic Art Historian Assistant Professor
CURRICULUM VITAE Dr. Ana Kostic Art Historian Assistant professor, Department of History of Art, Faculty of Philosophy, Belgrade University, Serbia Research associate, Department of History of Art, Faculty of Philosophy, Belgrade University, Serbia PERSONAL INFORMATION Family name, First name: Kostic Ana Date of birth: 13/01/1984 Nationality: Serbia LANGUAGES Serbian – native speaker; English – very good; French – good, Bulgarian – passive, Macedonian - passive • AREAS OF SPECIAL INTEREST Main research areas are Serbian 19th century art, Balkan visual culture, the religious art in Serbia and relation between religious art, society, state and politics. • EDUCATION 2016: PhD in History of Art, Department of History of Art, Faculty of Philosophy, Belgrade University, Serbia. PhD Supervisor: Prof. Nenad Makuljevic, Title of PhD thesis: ,,State, Society and Religious art in the Principality of Serbia (1830-1882)”. 2010. MA in History of Art, Department of History of Art, Faculty of Philosophy, Belgrade University, Serbia. MA Supervisor: Prof. Nenad Makuljevic. Title of MA thesis: “Church complex in Lozovik”. 2009. BA in History of Art, Department of History of Art, Faculty of Philosophy, Belgrade University, Serbia. MA Supervisor: Prof. Nenad Makuljevic. Title of Graduate thesis: ,,Depiction of St. Sava reconciles his brothers in the Serbian 19th Century Church painting”. • CURRENT POSITION 2017 - Present: Assistant professor, Department of History of Art, Faculty of Philosophy, Belgrade University, Serbia. 2018 – Present: Research associate, Department of History of Art, Faculty of Philosophy, Belgrade University, Serbia. • PREVIOUS POSITIONS 2016-2017: Assistant, Department of History of Art, Faculty of Philosophy, Belgrade University, Serbia. 2012-2017: Research Assistant, Department of History of Art, Faculty of Philosophy, Belgrade University, Serbia. -
Serbia Turns Blind Eye to Rare Bird Slaughter
Issue No. 211 Friday, July 22 - Thursday, September 08, 2016 ORDER DELIVERY TO Belgrade ‘failing to Political Must-see YOUR DOOR +381 11 4030 303 develop satirists eye music [email protected] - - - - - - - ISSN 1820-8339 1 mid-market Belgrade local festivals BELGRADE INSIGHT IS PUBLISHED BY 0 1 tourism’ elections in August Page 5 Page 9 Page 13 9 7 7 1 8 2 0 8 3 3 0 0 0 Even when the Democrats longas continue to likely is This also are negotiations Drawn-out Surely the situation is urgent Many of us who have experi We feel in-the-know because bia has shown us that (a.) no single no (a.) that us shown has bia party or coalition will ever gain the governa form to required majority negotiations political (b.) and ment, will never be quickly concluded. achieved their surprising result at last month’s general election, quickly itbecame clear that the re sult was actually more-or-less the result election other every as same in Serbia, i.e. inconclusive. as Serbia’s politicians form new political parties every time disagree with they their current party reg 342 currently are (there leader political parties in Serbia). istered the norm. One Ambassador Belgrade-based recently told me he was also alarmed by the distinct lack of urgency among politicians. Serbian “The country is standstill at and a I don’t understand their logic. If they are so eager to progress towards the EU and en theycome how investors, courage go home at 5pm sharp and don’t work weekends?” overtime. -
Inheriting the Yugoslav Century: Art, History, and Generation
Inheriting the Yugoslav Century: Art, History, and Generation by Ivana Bago Department of Art, Art History and Visual Studies Duke University Date:_______________________ Approved: ___________________________ Kristine Stiles, Supervisor ___________________________ Mark Hansen ___________________________ Fredric Jameson ___________________________ Branislav Jakovljević ___________________________ Neil McWilliam Dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of Art, Art History and Visual Studies in the Graduate School of Duke University 2018 ABSTRACT Inheriting the Yugoslav Century: Art, History, and Generation by Ivana Bago Department of Art, Art History and Visual Studies Duke University ___________________________ Kristine Stiles, Supervisor ___________________________ Mark Hansen ___________________________ Fredric Jameson ___________________________ Branislav Jakovljević ___________________________ Neil McWilliam An abstract of a dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of Art, Art History and Visual Studies in the Graduate School of Duke University 2018 Copyright by Ivana Bago 2018 Abstract The dissertation examines the work contemporary artists, curators, and scholars who have, in the last two decades, addressed urgent political and economic questions by revisiting the legacies of the Yugoslav twentieth century: multinationalism, socialist self-management, non- alignment, and -
Disillusioned Serbians Head for China's Promised Land
Serbians now live and work in China, mostly in large cities like Beijing andShanghai(pictured). cities like inlarge inChina,mostly andwork live Serbians now 1,000 thataround andsomeSerbianmedia suggest by manyexpats offered Unofficial numbers +381 11 4030 306 114030 +381 Belgrade in Concern Sparks Boom Estate Real Page 7 Issue No. No. Issue [email protected] 260 Friday, October 12 - Thursday, October 25,2018 October 12-Thursday, October Friday, Photo: Pixabay/shanghaibowen Photo: Skilled, adventurous young Serbians young adventurous Skilled, China – lured by the attractive wages wages attractive the by –lured China enough money for a decent life? She She life? adecent for money enough earning of incapable she was herself: adds. she reality,” of colour the got BIRN. told Education, Physical and Sports of ulty Fac Belgrade’s a MAfrom holds who Sparovic, didn’t,” they –but world real the change glasses would rose-tinted my thought and inlove Ifell then But out. tryit to abroad going Serbia and emigrate. to plan her about forget her made almost things These two liked. A Ivana Ivana Sparovic soon started questioning questioning soonstarted Sparovic glasses the –but remained “The love leaving about thought long “I had PROMISED LAND PROMISED SERBIANS HEAD HEAD SERBIANS NIKOLIC are increasingly going to work in in towork going increasingly are place apretty just than more Ljubljana: Page 10 offered in Asia’s economic giant. economic Asia’s in offered DISILLUSIONED love and had a job she ajobshe had and love in madly was She thing. every had she vinced con was Ana Sparovic 26-year-old point, t one FOR CHINA’S CHINA’S FOR - - - BELGRADE INSIGHT IS PUBLISHED BY INSIGHTISPUBLISHED BELGRADE for China. -
From the Tito-Stalin Split to Yugoslavia's Finnish Connection: Neutralism Before Non-Alignment, 1948-1958
ABSTRACT Title of Document: FROM THE TITO-STALIN SPLIT TO YUGOSLAVIA'S FINNISH CONNECTION: NEUTRALISM BEFORE NON-ALIGNMENT, 1948-1958. Rinna Elina Kullaa, Doctor of Philosophy 2008 Directed By: Professor John R. Lampe Department of History After the Second World War the European continent stood divided between two clearly defined and competing systems of government, economic and social progress. Historians have repeatedly analyzed the formation of the Soviet bloc in the east, the subsequent superpower confrontation, and the resulting rise of Euro-Atlantic interconnection in the west. This dissertation provides a new view of how two borderlands steered clear of absorption into the Soviet bloc. It addresses the foreign relations of Yugoslavia and Finland with the Soviet Union and with each other between 1948 and 1958. Narrated here are their separate yet comparable and, to some extent, coordinated contests with the Soviet Union. Ending the presumed partnership with the Soviet Union, the Tito-Stalin split of 1948 launched Yugoslavia on a search for an alternative foreign policy, one that previously began before the split and helped to provoke it. After the split that search turned to avoiding violent conflict with the Soviet Union while creating alternative international partnerships to help the Communist state to survive in difficult postwar conditions. Finnish-Soviet relations between 1944 and 1948 showed the Yugoslav Foreign Ministry that in order to avoid invasion, it would have to demonstrate a commitment to minimizing security risks to the Soviet Union along its European political border and to not interfering in the Soviet domination of domestic politics elsewhere in Eastern Europe. -
MUSEUMS AS CULTURAL HUBS the FUTURE of TRADITION MUSEUMS AS CULTURAL HUBS the Future of Tradition
THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE MAGAZINE NO 9 | JUNE 2019 | ISSN 2683-5282 MUSEUMS AS CULTURAL HUBS THE FUTURE OF TRADITION MUSEUMS AS CULTURAL HUBS The Future of Tradition May 13-19, 2019 FOR MUSEUMS MUSEUMS OF SERBIA International Museum Day - European Night of Museums - National Museum Week Free Admission 2 ICOM SRBIJA A WORD FROM PRESIDENT Jubilee Year From content This year, museum pro- fessionals will gather at the jubilee, 25th ICOM General Conference in magical Kyoto. There is plenty of symbol- 4 ism in the fact that the ICOM 25th General Conference - Kyoto 2019 Land of the Rising Sun is hosting 3,000 partic- Redefined Future of Tradition ipants who are going to discuss important is- sues of concern to the international museum 6 Interview community. This will be the right opportunity for Suay Aksoy, the new museum defi- nition to “rise” so as to ICOM President reflect the changed role of museums which have developed a closer bond 16 with the audience and New Museums become a more active part of the community The Largest Serbian Museum they belong to. Abroad The central theme of this year’s Conference, Museums as Cultural Hubs: The Future of Tradition, was exactly the thread that bonded 26 museums all over Serbia during the event Museums for 10, coor- International Cooperation dinated by ICOM Serbia. For the fifth time, the largest museum ini- Museum Connections tiative in Serbia presented museums as places where creativity and On The Silk Road knowledge unite, and visitors take an active part in creating and -ex changing ideas, and interact with each other, prioritizing the quality of knowledge exchange and development of critical awareness of major issues. -
Travel Today 4 P
June 26 - July 2, 2015 WEEKLY PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY www.georgiatoday.ge Price: GEL 2.50 Georgia Today 24 p., Travel Today 4 p. ISSUE No.772 Georgian President Meets UK Travel PM Cameron and US Senator McCain at Slovakia Conference Today IN THIS WEEK’S ISSUE THE BRUTAL REVOLUTION P.4 When Fiction Meets BUSINESS HEADLINES Reality: Georgian Artists Refused Make Your Visas Business Look GOOD Georgia Today meets the New Collective theatre on the WEB P.11 President Giorgi Margvelashvili addressed top EU and US group, among 20 groups representatives on the importance of Georgia’s geopolitical chosen from 300 to take part role and the significance of securing EaP countries. in the Flare Festival...but P.17 P.2 rejected for British visas. Armenian Tbilisi Zoo Electricity Receives Message of Confidence from Protests the EU Association Stir Russian of Zoos and Aquaria P.15 FLIGHT SCHEDULE Concerns of Georgia Today analyses the Georgian Exports – another Yerevan protests and the Untapped Potential P.4 ‘Maidan’ Kremlin’s response. An in-depth analysis by P.12 Galt&Taggart. P.6 2 JUNE 26 - JULY 2 POLITICS U.S. State Department Commends Georgian President Meets UK PM Cameron and Georgia’s Efforts to Fight Terrorism US Senator McCain at Slovakia Conference By Steven Jones Abkhazia’s coastline,” notes the report. By Steven Jones Some regional cooperation between The U.S. Department of State has re- the neighbouring countries of Georgia Georgian President Giorgi Margve- leased a report concerning Georgia’s ef- was also mentioned in the report in terms lashvili visited the Slovakian capital forts in combating terrorism. -
Using of Archives in Scientific Purposes: the Archives of Yugoslavia
ATLANTI • 26 • 2016 • n. 2 Using of Archives in Scientific Purposes: the Archives of Yugoslavia BRANKA DOKNIC, PH.D. The Arhives of Yugoslavia, Vase Pelagića 33, Beograd. email: [email protected] Using of Archives in Scientific Purposes: the Archives of Yugoslavia ABSTRACT Archival documentation of the central state authorities is according to its categorization the first class historic source and as such inevitable in scientific research of historic time that it refers to. The Archives of Yugoslavia, former state archive and today common cultural heritage is unavoidable spot for various researchers. For the purpose of qualitative appraisal, categorization, research work and publishing of cultural heritage entrusted to the Archives of Yugoslavia, establishment of scientific department is necessary. This department will essentially contribute to the improvement of complete archival activity. Key words: archival document, historic source, scientific research, scientific department, The Archives of Yugoslavia L’utilizzo degli archivi per fini scientifici: l’Archivio di Jugoslavia SINTESI La documentazione archivistica delle autorità dello Stato centrale secondo la sua categorizzazione è la fonte storica di prima classe ed in quanto tale è inevitabile la sua consultazione volendo fare ricerca storico-scientifica. L’Archivio di Jugoslavia, un tempo Archivio di Stato ed oggi comune patrimonio culturale, sono ineludibili punti di partenza per le più svariate ricerche. Allo scopo di una valorizzazione qualitativa, categorizzante, di la- -
Belgrade City Library
Innovative intersectoral partnerships best practices of the Belgrade City Library Marjan Marinkovic Assistant Director Belgrade City Library [email protected] The Belgrade City Library is the largest lending library in Serbia. It is a parent library for a network of 13 municipal libraries and their branches. Its holdings consist of almost 2.000.000 items, kept in 70 facilities with a total area of 13.000 square meters. BCL has more than 150,000 users. The Library has 240 employees. The Belgrade City Library network The Library has 70 facilities: 1 central building with 4 dislocated facilities, 13 municipal libraries with 50 branch libraries, and 2 separate children's departments. The Belgrade City Library - Central building Since October 1986, the Belgrade City Library has been located at 56 Knez Mihailova Street, in the former building of the hotel Srpska kruna. The hotel was constructed around 1867 and at that time was the most modern, elegant and best equipped hotel in Belgrade. BCL - Central building Reading room The Gallery Press conference hall Periodical department Municipal library Petar Kočić – one of the most beautiful libraries in the BCL network BCL - Central building The Roman Hall - one of the most popular cultural sites in town The Roman Hall is a unique space with an archaeological site in situ and a collection of stone fragments comprising sculptures, altars, Roman tombstones (stellas) and other stone art originating from the territory of Singidunum and the Danube-region of the province of Upper Mesia, created in the period between the 2nd and 4th century. The antique ambiance of the Roman Hall is a representative gathering point, where our citizens may attend numerous cultural programs that take place every day. -
Human Rights in SERBIA the Recipients of the Services of the Exercising Their Human Rights
SOME OTHER PUBLICATIONS OF THE BELGRADE CENTRE FOR HUMAN RIGHTS The Belgrade Centre for Human Rights The Belgrade Centre for Human was established in 1995 by a group of human Rights (BCHR) has been publishing its Series HUMAN RIGHTS rights experts and activists as a non-profit, synthetic and comprehensive reports HUMAN non-governmental organisation. The main Vojin Dimitrijević – Milan Paunović – Vladimir Đerić, on the state of human rights in the purpose of the Centre is to study human Human Rights– A Textbook (in Serbian), 1997 country since 1998. The purpose of rights and humanitarian law, to disseminate these synthetic reports is to analyse Andraž Zidar,Lustration (in Serbian), 2001 knowledge about them and to educate indivi- all the collected information about the Christian Tomuschat, Human Rights between Idealism and Realism RIGHTS duals engaged in these fields. The Centre events and actions affecting the state (in Serbian), 2006 hopes thereby to promote the development of of human rights in the country and to Karen Reid, A Practitioner’s Guide to the European Convention on Human Rights democracy and rule of law in Serbia and highlight the problems and difficulties (in Serbian), 2007 Montenegro. citizens have been encountering in Philip Leach, Taking a Case to the European Court of Human Rights IN SERBIA The recipients of the services of the exercising their human rights. They (in Serbian), 2007 Centre and its target groups have been members of legislative bodies, judges and also drew attention to the state’s Ivan Janković, Prohibition -
Matica Srpska Department of Social Sciences Synaxa Matica Srpska International Journal for Social Sciences, Arts and Culture
MATICA SRPSKA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SCIENCES SYNAXA MATICA SRPSKA INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL FOR SOCIAL SCIENCES, ARTS AND CULTURE Established in 2017 1 Editor-in-Chief Časlav Ocić (2017‒ ) Editorial Board Nenad Makuljević (Belgrade) Dušan Rnjak (Belgrade) Katarina Tomašević (Belgrade) Editorial Secretary Jovana Trbojević Language Editors Biljana Radić Bojanić Tamara Verežan Jovana Marinković Olivera Krivošić Sofija Jelić Proof Reader Aleksandar Pavić Articles are available in full-text at the web site of Matica Srpska http://www.maticasrpska.org.rs/ Copyright © Matica Srpska, Novi Sad, 2017 SYNAXA СИН@КСА♦ΣΎΝΑΞΙΣ♦SYN@XIS Matica Srpska International Journal for Social Sciences, Arts and Culture 1 NOVI SAD 2017 Publication of this issue was supported by City Department for Culture of Novi Sad WHY SYNAXA? In an era of growing global interdependence and compression of history, any sort of self-isolation might not only result in provincialization, peripheraliza- tion, or self-marginalization, but may also imperil the very survival of nations and their authentic cultures. In the history of mankind, ethno-contact zones have usually represented porous borders permeable to both conflict and cooperation. Unproductive conflict has been, by default, destructive, while the fruitful in- tersection and intertwining of cultures has strengthened their capacities for creative (self)elevation. During all times, especially desperate and dehuma- nizing ones, cultural mutuality has opened the doors of ennoblement, i.e., offered the possibility of bringing meaning to the dialectic of the conflict between the universal material (usually self-destructive) horizontal and the specific spiritual (auto-transcending) vertical. It would be naïve and pretentious to expect any journal (including this one) to resolve these major issues.