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The Death Camps of Croatia: Visions and Revisions, 1941-1945. Transaction Publishers. ISBN 978-1-4128-4975-3. Korb, Alexander (2010). "A Multipronged Attack: Ustaša Persecution of Serbs, Jews, and Roma in Wartime Croatia". Eradicating Differences: The Treatment of Minorities in Nazi-Dominated Europe.
The Jasenovac Memorial Museum reopened in November 2006 with a new exhibition designed by Croatian architect Helena Paver Njirić, and an educational center designed by the firm Produkcija. The Memorial Museum features an interior of rubber-clad steel modules, video and projection screens, and glass cases displaying artifacts from the camp.
The museum was formed in 1940 as the Croatian National Historic Museum (Hrvatski narodni historički muzej), stemming from the former National Museum (Narodni muzej), which was formed in 1846 (see also Croatian Natural History Museum). [2] The museum does not have a permanent display. Instead, it only holds temporary exhibitions due to lack of ...
The United States Holocaust Memorial Museum lists the following number of victims in the Independent State of Croatia: 32,000 Jews, [37] with 12,000 to 20,000 Jews killed in the Jasenovac network of camps [66] At least 25,000 Roma, or virtually the entire Roma population in the Independent State of Croatia [66]
According to a 2009 research by the Belgrade Museum of Genocide Victims, between 15,300–15,900 people were killed in the Gospić, Jadovno and Pag camps. [29] Sources generally offer a range of 10,000–68,000 deaths at the camp. Estimates of the number of Jewish deaths range from several hundred [12] to 2,500–2,800. [18]
Stara Gradiška was a concentration and extermination camp in the Independent State of Croatia (NDH) during World War II. The camp was specially constructed for women and children of Serb, Jewish and Romani ethnicity. [1] Victims also included communist and anti-fascist Croats and Bosniaks.
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Up to 5,000 inmates passed through the Kruščica camp over the course of its existence and as many as 3,000 lost their lives. Following the war, the campsite was converted into a memorial area, which included a museum, a monument and several commemorative plaques. During the Bosnian War, the museum's contents were removed. In 2014, the site ...