Post by Balkaneros on Jan 11, 2014 22:37:46 GMT -5
Singer
Singer (born; 21 October 1908 – October 1943) was an Croatian politician and member of the Ustaše movement.
Singer was born in Virovitica on 21 October 1908 to a Croatian Jewish family.Later in life he converted to Catholic faith. He believed that for Jews in Croatia the only right way is total assimilation or identification with the Croatian national identity.
Singer political activities began during his studies in Zagreb at the end of the 1920s and in early 1930s. He publicly led the University of Zagreb academics organized in the society called "Kvaternik". Singer with his colleagues, Branimir Jelić, Mladen Lorković and Dido Kvaternik, believed that the former political formations were dead and that a new movement which will be in charge of the revolutionary struggle needs to be created.
On 6 March 1932 Singer organized a demonstration at the University of Zagreb against the dictatorship of Alexander I of Yugoslavia.[8] In March 1933 he started and edited nationalist paper "Naša gruda" (Our land). After only two published issues Singer was forced to exile in 1933. He moved to Vienna, Austria. In March 1934 he was arrested by the Austrian police at the request of the Yugoslav authorities in connection with an alleged assassination attempt of Petar Oreb against Alexander I of Yugoslavia
After six months he was released and moved to Italy. In Italy he resided in the Ustaša camps. Singer was again arrested after the assassination of Alexander I of Yugoslavia in Marseille, France. He was a commissioner of the supreme organ of Ustaša – Croatian Revolutionary Movement called "Glavni Ustaški stan" (Main Ustaša apartment) and was described as a skilled organizer. While in Italy, according to Eugen Dido Kvaternik, only Singer critically looked at Ante Pavelić's way of life, but remained loyal.
Singer returned to Zagreb in 1941 with Pavelić and other Ustaše members. In May that same year he started to lead personal department of the "Glavni Ustaški stan". In mid-June of 1941 Singer was named in charge of the Ustaše Surveillance Service (UNS) office.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/_Singer
Slavko Kvaternik
Slavko Kvaternik (25 August 1878 – 7 June 1947) was a one of the founders of fascist Ustaša movement, and one of the persons most directly responsible for the Holocaust in Independent State of Croatia.[1] Kvaternik was Croatian military commander and Minister of Domobranstvo (Armed Forces). On 10 April 1941 he declared the creation of the Independent State of Croatia. He married Jewess, Olga Frank, daughter of Josip Frank.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slavko_Kvaternik
Josip (Josua) Frank
Dr.Josip Frank (16 April 1844 in Osijek - 17 December 1911 in Zagreb) was a Croatian lawyer and politician, a noted representative of the Party of Rights in the Croatian Parliament, and a vocal advocate of Croatian national independence in Austria-Hungary.
Frank was born into a Croatian Jewish family but converted to Catholicism at the age of 18 and he attended the gymnasium in Osijek. After having finished his law studies at the Vienna University in 1872, he moved to Zagreb and worked as an attorney at law.
One of the most important characteristics of the Frank's followers was their anti-Serb position. After Peter I Karađorđević came to power in Serbia in 1903, Frank's attention increasingly turned to opposing any rapprochement with the Serbs, unlike the majority opinion represented by the Croato-Serbian Coalition. In the 1906 election the Party of Rights became the main opposition to the Coalition, and quite a staunch one at that, collaborating with ban Pavao Rauch (1908-1910), who represented the interests of Austria and Hungary, to depose the Coalition because of its "Yugoslav" programme. During the Bosnian annexation crisis in 1908, he was the initiator of a persecution of Serbs accused for high treason. Frank also played a role in the infamous Friedjung trial of 1909[7] where it would be proved that the Austrian historian Heinrich Friedjung reproduced libellous claims of treason against the leaders of the Croato-Serbian Coalition.
Politically, Frank appeared as a radical nationalist, who apparently lent himself to the political ideas of a "Greater Croatia" and a trialistic approach to the Habsburg lands by making the Kingdom of Croatia the third entity in the empire. Unlike Ante Starčević, that was anticlerical, Frank considered to be useful collaboration with Catholic church in Croatia. In the later stages of his career, he appeared as a man of confidence to the Viennese authorities, often acting secretly on their behalf.
Frankists, developed from the surname of Josip Frank, term means a radical nationalist, hostile to the Serbs.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Josip_Frank
Hinko Hinkovic
Dr. Hinko Hinković (born Heinrich Moses;[1] September 11, 1854 – September 3, 1929) was Croatian lawyer, publisher and politician.
Hinković was born in Vinica on September 11, 1854 to a Croatian Jewish family as Heinrich Moses.
He was the member of Party of Rights, one of the closest associates of Ante Starčević and member of the Freemasonry Scottish Rite. Hinković was editor of the party paper "Sloboda" (Freedom). In November 1879, he published an article "Fiat lux!" in which he advocated a political rapprochement with the Serbs.==
In 1905, Hinković was one of the founders of the Croat-Serb Coalition. During World War I, he resided in exile and worked as a member of the Yugoslav Committee. During his time in the United States, Hinković has developed a strong propaganda against the Austro-Hungarian Empire and for the creation of the state of Yugoslavia. Hinković was the author of numerous anticlerical brochures, spiritualist papers, anti-Austrian brochures which were printed both in French and English.[3][4] Although he converted to Catholic faith, he identified with Judaism until the day he died.[5]
Hinković died on September 3, 1929 in Zagreb and was buried at the Mirogoj Cemetery
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hinko_Hinkovi%C4%87
Ivo Korsky
Dr Ivo Korsky ( Osijek , 22 February 1918th - Buenos Aires , December 12 2004th ) is a Croatian political writer and politician. He was a longtime head person of the Croatian Republican community . He edited the Journal of the Argentine Republic of Croatia . Jewish origin. He was one of the most important Croatian emigre writers.
In late 1935 he joined the Ustase movement. He was the Ustasha official and official in the Ustasha youth . He bore the rank of officer. He worked as a judge and a lawyer in Osijek and Stolac.
hr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ivo_Korsky
It should also be noted that Ustase leader Ante Pavlevic was married to Viennese Jew Maria Lovren(čević).
Singer (born; 21 October 1908 – October 1943) was an Croatian politician and member of the Ustaše movement.
Singer was born in Virovitica on 21 October 1908 to a Croatian Jewish family.Later in life he converted to Catholic faith. He believed that for Jews in Croatia the only right way is total assimilation or identification with the Croatian national identity.
Singer political activities began during his studies in Zagreb at the end of the 1920s and in early 1930s. He publicly led the University of Zagreb academics organized in the society called "Kvaternik". Singer with his colleagues, Branimir Jelić, Mladen Lorković and Dido Kvaternik, believed that the former political formations were dead and that a new movement which will be in charge of the revolutionary struggle needs to be created.
On 6 March 1932 Singer organized a demonstration at the University of Zagreb against the dictatorship of Alexander I of Yugoslavia.[8] In March 1933 he started and edited nationalist paper "Naša gruda" (Our land). After only two published issues Singer was forced to exile in 1933. He moved to Vienna, Austria. In March 1934 he was arrested by the Austrian police at the request of the Yugoslav authorities in connection with an alleged assassination attempt of Petar Oreb against Alexander I of Yugoslavia
After six months he was released and moved to Italy. In Italy he resided in the Ustaša camps. Singer was again arrested after the assassination of Alexander I of Yugoslavia in Marseille, France. He was a commissioner of the supreme organ of Ustaša – Croatian Revolutionary Movement called "Glavni Ustaški stan" (Main Ustaša apartment) and was described as a skilled organizer. While in Italy, according to Eugen Dido Kvaternik, only Singer critically looked at Ante Pavelić's way of life, but remained loyal.
Singer returned to Zagreb in 1941 with Pavelić and other Ustaše members. In May that same year he started to lead personal department of the "Glavni Ustaški stan". In mid-June of 1941 Singer was named in charge of the Ustaše Surveillance Service (UNS) office.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/_Singer
Slavko Kvaternik
Slavko Kvaternik (25 August 1878 – 7 June 1947) was a one of the founders of fascist Ustaša movement, and one of the persons most directly responsible for the Holocaust in Independent State of Croatia.[1] Kvaternik was Croatian military commander and Minister of Domobranstvo (Armed Forces). On 10 April 1941 he declared the creation of the Independent State of Croatia. He married Jewess, Olga Frank, daughter of Josip Frank.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slavko_Kvaternik
Josip (Josua) Frank
Dr.Josip Frank (16 April 1844 in Osijek - 17 December 1911 in Zagreb) was a Croatian lawyer and politician, a noted representative of the Party of Rights in the Croatian Parliament, and a vocal advocate of Croatian national independence in Austria-Hungary.
Frank was born into a Croatian Jewish family but converted to Catholicism at the age of 18 and he attended the gymnasium in Osijek. After having finished his law studies at the Vienna University in 1872, he moved to Zagreb and worked as an attorney at law.
One of the most important characteristics of the Frank's followers was their anti-Serb position. After Peter I Karađorđević came to power in Serbia in 1903, Frank's attention increasingly turned to opposing any rapprochement with the Serbs, unlike the majority opinion represented by the Croato-Serbian Coalition. In the 1906 election the Party of Rights became the main opposition to the Coalition, and quite a staunch one at that, collaborating with ban Pavao Rauch (1908-1910), who represented the interests of Austria and Hungary, to depose the Coalition because of its "Yugoslav" programme. During the Bosnian annexation crisis in 1908, he was the initiator of a persecution of Serbs accused for high treason. Frank also played a role in the infamous Friedjung trial of 1909[7] where it would be proved that the Austrian historian Heinrich Friedjung reproduced libellous claims of treason against the leaders of the Croato-Serbian Coalition.
Politically, Frank appeared as a radical nationalist, who apparently lent himself to the political ideas of a "Greater Croatia" and a trialistic approach to the Habsburg lands by making the Kingdom of Croatia the third entity in the empire. Unlike Ante Starčević, that was anticlerical, Frank considered to be useful collaboration with Catholic church in Croatia. In the later stages of his career, he appeared as a man of confidence to the Viennese authorities, often acting secretly on their behalf.
Frankists, developed from the surname of Josip Frank, term means a radical nationalist, hostile to the Serbs.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Josip_Frank
Hinko Hinkovic
Dr. Hinko Hinković (born Heinrich Moses;[1] September 11, 1854 – September 3, 1929) was Croatian lawyer, publisher and politician.
Hinković was born in Vinica on September 11, 1854 to a Croatian Jewish family as Heinrich Moses.
He was the member of Party of Rights, one of the closest associates of Ante Starčević and member of the Freemasonry Scottish Rite. Hinković was editor of the party paper "Sloboda" (Freedom). In November 1879, he published an article "Fiat lux!" in which he advocated a political rapprochement with the Serbs.==
In 1905, Hinković was one of the founders of the Croat-Serb Coalition. During World War I, he resided in exile and worked as a member of the Yugoslav Committee. During his time in the United States, Hinković has developed a strong propaganda against the Austro-Hungarian Empire and for the creation of the state of Yugoslavia. Hinković was the author of numerous anticlerical brochures, spiritualist papers, anti-Austrian brochures which were printed both in French and English.[3][4] Although he converted to Catholic faith, he identified with Judaism until the day he died.[5]
Hinković died on September 3, 1929 in Zagreb and was buried at the Mirogoj Cemetery
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hinko_Hinkovi%C4%87
Ivo Korsky
Dr Ivo Korsky ( Osijek , 22 February 1918th - Buenos Aires , December 12 2004th ) is a Croatian political writer and politician. He was a longtime head person of the Croatian Republican community . He edited the Journal of the Argentine Republic of Croatia . Jewish origin. He was one of the most important Croatian emigre writers.
In late 1935 he joined the Ustase movement. He was the Ustasha official and official in the Ustasha youth . He bore the rank of officer. He worked as a judge and a lawyer in Osijek and Stolac.
hr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ivo_Korsky
It should also be noted that Ustase leader Ante Pavlevic was married to Viennese Jew Maria Lovren(čević).