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Vladimir Dedijer

    Vladimir Dedijer established himself as a writer deeply engaged with the tumultuous politics and significant historical events of the 20th century. His journalistic background informed his rigorous approach to historical inquiry, particularly concerning the Yugoslav wars of independence and the broader geopolitical landscape. Dedijer's work often delved into the complexities of leadership and ideology, offering critical perspectives on figures and movements that shaped his era. His legacy is marked by a profound commitment to uncovering and presenting historical truth, often through extensive biographical and investigative accounts.

    Die Zeitbombe. Sarajewo 1914
    Izgubljena bitka J. V. Staljina
    Tito
    Novi prilozi za biografiju Josipa Broza Tita II
    Stalins verlorene Schlacht
    The Yugoslav Auschwitz and the vatican
    • 1992

      The Yugoslav Auschwitz and the vatican

      • 444 pages
      • 16 hours of reading

      First-hand testimony of survivors and eyewitnesses is compiled in this shocking and graphic account of the crimes committed during World War II at the largest death camp in Yugoslavia. At the small Croatian town of Jasenovac, the fascist "Independent State of Croatia" (a satellite state of the Nazi Third Reich) constructed a concentration camp where more than 200,000 people, mostly Orthodox Serbs, were systematically murdered. Among the participants in this genocide were members of the Roman Catholic Clergy, from the Franciscan monk who became the camp commandant to the infamous Archbishop Stepinac, the spiritual advisor to the fascist state appointed by Pope Pius XII.Vladimir Dedijer, a close associate of Marshall Tito, has collected irrefutable documentary and photographic evidence, attesting to thousands of atrocities and the complicity of the Catholic Church in these crimes. The events described in this important volume provide a historical context to the recent conflict in Yugoslavia and shed light on the motivations behind the apparently senseless ethnic and religious strife which tore Yugoslavia apart. The massacre at Jasenovac was the terrible culmination of centuries-old animosities between Orthodox Serbs and Catholic Croats, and a dark episode in the history of the Church, one that the Church has attempted to hush up for fifty years.

      The Yugoslav Auschwitz and the vatican