War and Revolution in Yugoslavia, 1941-1945: Occupation and CollaborationThis is the long-awaited second part of the author s meticulously researched and scrupulously impartial study of the complicated and anguished history of Yugoslavia during the years of World War II. The previous volume dealt with the Chetniks, the resistance movement formed by officers of the defeated Yugoslav army who came to regard the Communist-led Partisans as their chief enemy, and who reached accords with the occupying powers first with the Italians and then with the Germans. The present volume deals with the rule of the Axis powers in occupied Yugoslavia, along with the role of the other groups that collaborated with them primarily the extremist Croatian nationalist organization known as the Ustashas. The book begins by briefly describing the establishment of Yugoslavia in 1918 and its internal history during the interwar period. It then discusses the breakup of the state in April 1941, the annexation or occupation of parts of its territory by its neighbors, and the establishment by the Ustashas of the independent state of Croatia as a German-Italian quasi protectorate, focusing on its governmental policies and its problems with the Bosnian Muslims. The book also examines the role of religion during the occupation, the destruction of the Yugoslav Jewish community, and the economic exploitation of Yugoslav territory by the Axis powers. The work concludes by discussing the wartime population losses of the country and the ultimate fate of the collaborationist forces. |
Što ljudi govore - Napišite recenziju
Na uobičajenim mjestima nismo pronašli nikakve recenzije.
Sadržaj
20 | |
the Constitution of June 28 1921 9 Early Political Emigration 17 | 39 |
z The Partition of Yugoslavia | 47 |
of the Country 61 The German System of Occupation in Serbia | 64 |
Germany and Italy Divide Slovenia | 83 |
Ljubljana Province 94 German Occupation of the Ljubljana Province | 126 |
The Puppet Government of Serbia | 175 |
The Special Occupation Regime in the Banat | 201 |
State of Croatia | 488 |
The Churches During the Occupation and Revolution | 511 |
The Catholic Church in the Independent State | 522 |
The Destruction of the Jewish Community in Yugoslavia | 580 |
Gypsies | 608 |
Control of the Wartime Economy 617 Economic Components | 660 |
Part II | 665 |
Further Economic Consequences of War and Exploitation | 699 |
An ItalianGerman | 233 |
Rule in Croatia 274 The Italian Surrender | 294 |
Internal Problems and Policies | 335 |
The Narrow Popular Base of the Ustasha Regime | 351 |
The Rule of Lawlessness | 380 |
Resistance | 412 |
The Bosnian Muslims | 466 |
Alleged and True Population Losses | 718 |
Excessive Human and Material Losses | 744 |
The End of the Collaborationist Regimes in Yugoslavia | 751 |
End of the Legionnaire Divisions 768 The End of the Slovene | 778 |
Bibliography | 789 |
821 | |
Uobičajeni izrazi i fraze
According activities addition administration Affairs agreement Allied areas armed forces army August authorities became Belgrade Bosnia Bosnia and Herzegovina British Bulgarian camps Catholic changes Chetniks chief Church claimed commander communication Communist considered continued Corps Croatian Peasant Party Croats Dalmatia December direct Division early economic especially established estimates Europe fact fighting Finally Foreign former German groups Guards Hitler important increased Independent interests issued Italian Italy January Jews July June killed land later leaders letter losses March Micr military minister Ministry months Muslims Nedic November occupation October officers operations organization Orthodox Partisans Party Pavelic percent period political population position priests production province regime remained representatives Roll September Serbia Serbs Slovene Slovenia southeast supplies territory tion took troops units Ustasha various Western Yugoslav Yugoslavia Zagreb