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THE UNTOLD HOLOCAUST PART 2
Presented on YouTube by... http://www.lijepanasadomovinahrvatska.com and http://www.croradio.net http://croradio.net/gotovina/viewtopic.php?t=1857 Fascist SERVIA - A Threat To Peace Barry S. Marjanovich Wed, 18 Dec 1996 20:53:26 -0700 Servians Hide Their Nazi Past The Calgary Sun, Feb. 22, 1993: Wartime Whitewash by Paul Jackson Sitting in the Ban Cafe in Zagreb, Jakov Sedlar looked at me and said, "I simply had to get a female voice for the narration. No man could ever tell the story with the quiet sympathy demanded." Sedlar, artistic director of the Croatian National Theatre in Zagreb, was telling me about his 20-minute documentary THE UNTOLD HOLOCAUST, and how he persuaded Sally Kellerman - known internationally for her portrayal of Major "Hot Lips" Houlihan in the movie version of M*A*S*H - to talk about death rather than joy. THE UNTOLD HOLOCAUST tells the story of Serbia's wartime genocide against its Jewish population between 1941 and 1945. I'd been pointed in its direction by Zlatan Gleb, of the Zagreb Jewish Community Centre. Wartime Croatia, then governed by the pro-Nazi administration has been condemned for decades for its treatment of the Jews. Yet, said Gleb, Serbia's treatment of its Jewish population was even worse. But, until Sedlar came along, Serbia had managed to conveniently whitewash its own anti-Semitic past. Sedlar is a remarkable man. Urbane and articulate, he's driven not just by artistic endeavour, but by a search for truth. "I fully admit Croatia's record during the Second World War was not one of merit, but while accepting this, I also believe that fault on all sides needs to be exposed in the name of justice and history." With the coming to Croatia of democracy and freedom from Serb-dominated Communist Yugoslavia, Sedlar was able to produce his harrowing documentary about the untold holocaust - the destruction of the Jewish community in wartime Serbia under the Nazi-collaborationist government of Serbian General Milan Nedic. Kellerman's captivating voice eerily dominates the film - her tone can best be described as that of a gentle sadness. It's a haunting film, for sure. The movie carefully details Serbia's anti-Semitic campaign: Jews were not allowed to own a radio or even use a telephone. They couldn't visit the theatre or cinema. That was just the beginning. As the war progressed, Serbian police rounded up Jews for delivery to Nazi extermination camps. For every captured Jew, Serbian police received a cash bounty. Belgrade was actually the first city in Europe to be declared JUDENFREI - free of Jews. Nedic's government passed a law declaring all Jewish property was now the property of Serbs. The footage in THE UNTOLD HOLOCAUST is graphic, and so well documented it's hard to understand how this ugly secret could be hidden for so long. Kellerman provides the reason, "The answer is the oldest one of all," she says, "the victors write the history." When Josip Tito's Serb-dominated Communists took over power at the end of the war it was convenient for them to cast Croatia as the fascist state and whitewash Serbia of its own Nazi past. Not only Croatian patriots such as Sedlar are now speaking out. Dr. Philip J. Cohen, a prominent Maryland doctor and historian, recently complained to ABC News about its one-sided coverage. "As a Jew," he wrote, "I detest Ustasha and I detest its memory. However to brand the Croatian people with the Ustasha label is an unjustified oversimplification." Cohen says while Croatia's infamous concentration camp at Jasenovac is often cited in the media, Serbia's equally infamous death camps at Jabuka, Sajmiste and Jajinci have until now been conveniently forgotten. It's time, insists Cohen, to recognize that Serbia, today so intent on the genocide of the Muslim population of Bosnia-Herzegovina, participated "zealously" in the European holocaust of the Jews. For himself, Zlatan Gelb told me that under the democratically elected government, Croatia's Jewish population is today "protected like a bear in winter." Gleb, ironically, wrote his masters' of science thesis in communications by comparing TV coverage of the Calgary and Sarajevo Olympics. THE UNTOLD HOLOCAUST is a tragic film, but one that should force more people to face up to hidden demons. _________________ www.croradio.net 24 Hour Croatian Music Streaming Bog i Hrvati ! Dok je srca bit ce i Kroacije AGM
Presented on YouTube by... http://www.lijepanasadomovinahrvatska.com and http://www.croradio.net http://croradio.net/gotovina/viewtopic.php?t=1857 Fascist SERVIA - A Threat To Peace Barry S. Marjanovich Wed, 18 Dec 1996 20:53:26 -0700 Servians Hide Their Nazi Past The Calgary Sun, Feb. 22, 1993: Wartime Whitewash by Paul Jackson Sitting in the Ban Cafe in Zagreb, Jakov Sedlar looked at me and said, "I simply had to get a female voice for the narration. No man could ever tell the story with the quiet sympathy demanded." Sedlar, artistic director of the Croatian National Theatre in Zagreb, was telling me about his 20-minute documentary THE UNTOLD HOLOCAUST, and how he persuaded Sally Kellerman - known internationally for her portrayal of Major "Hot Lips" Houlihan in the movie version of M*A*S*H - to talk about death rather than joy. THE UNTOLD HOLOCAUST tells the story of Serbia's wartime genocide against its Jewish population between 1941 and 1945. I'd been pointed in its direction by Zlatan Gleb, of the Zagreb Jewish Community Centre. Wartime Croatia, then governed by the pro-Nazi administration has been condemned for decades for its treatment of the Jews. Yet, said Gleb, Serbia's treatment of its Jewish population was even worse. But, until Sedlar came along, Serbia had managed to conveniently whitewash its own anti-Semitic past. Sedlar is a remarkable man. Urbane and articulate, he's driven not just by artistic endeavour, but by a search for truth. "I fully admit Croatia's record during the Second World War was not one of merit, but while accepting this, I also believe that fault on all sides needs to be exposed in the name of justice and history." With the coming to Croatia of democracy and freedom from Serb-dominated Communist Yugoslavia, Sedlar was able to produce his harrowing documentary about the untold holocaust - the destruction of the Jewish community in wartime Serbia under the Nazi-collaborationist government of Serbian General Milan Nedic. Kellerman's captivating voice eerily dominates the film - her tone can best be described as that of a gentle sadness. It's a haunting film, for sure. The movie carefully details Serbia's anti-Semitic campaign: Jews were not allowed to own a radio or even use a telephone. They couldn't visit the theatre or cinema. That was just the beginning. As the war progressed, Serbian police rounded up Jews for delivery to Nazi extermination camps. For every captured Jew, Serbian police received a cash bounty. Belgrade was actually the first city in Europe to be declared JUDENFREI - free of Jews. Nedic's government passed a law declaring all Jewish property was now the property of Serbs. The footage in THE UNTOLD HOLOCAUST is graphic, and so well documented it's hard to understand how this ugly secret could be hidden for so long. Kellerman provides the reason, "The answer is the oldest one of all," she says, "the victors write the history." When Josip Tito's Serb-dominated Communists took over power at the end of the war it was convenient for them to cast Croatia as the fascist state and whitewash Serbia of its own Nazi past. Not only Croatian patriots such as Sedlar are now speaking out. Dr. Philip J. Cohen, a prominent Maryland doctor and historian, recently complained to ABC News about its one-sided coverage. "As a Jew," he wrote, "I detest Ustasha and I detest its memory. However to brand the Croatian people with the Ustasha label is an unjustified oversimplification." Cohen says while Croatia's infamous concentration camp at Jasenovac is often cited in the media, Serbia's equally infamous death camps at Jabuka, Sajmiste and Jajinci have until now been conveniently forgotten. It's time, insists Cohen, to recognize that Serbia, today so intent on the genocide of the Muslim population of Bosnia-Herzegovina, participated "zealously" in the European holocaust of the Jews. For himself, Zlatan Gelb told me that under the democratically elected government, Croatia's Jewish population is today "protected like a bear in winter." Gleb, ironically, wrote his masters' of science thesis in communications by comparing TV coverage of the Calgary and Sarajevo Olympics. THE UNTOLD HOLOCAUST is a tragic film, but one that should force more people to face up to hidden demons. _________________ www.croradio.net 24 Hour Croatian Music Streaming Bog i Hrvati ! Dok je srca bit ce i Kroacije AGM