Nežider – Austro-Hungarian Camp for Serbian Prisoners 1914–1918
Authors: Isidor Đuković, Nenad Lukić
Editor in Chief: Slobodan Mandić
Year of publishing: 2017
List of citizens who died in the camp, from the Kingdom of Serbia
List of citizens who died in the camp, from the Kingdom of Serbia with incomplete data
List of citizens who died in the camp, from Kingdom of Montenegro and parts of Austro-Hungary, today Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina and Serbia
List of citizens who died in the camp, from the Russian Empire, Kingdom of Romania and Principality of Albania;
List of deceased camps’ personnel;
List of citizens who died in the camp but their place of birth could not be determined;
List of citizens who died in the camp whose identity could not be determined precisely;
List of potentially dead citizens who are not listed in main sources
List of potentially dead soldiers who are not listed in main sources
List of citizens who died in the camp and are registered in the Nežider’s books but are buried on other places;
List of citizens who died in the camp but their death was not confirmed officially
Publication Nežider - Austro-Hungarian camp for Serbian Prisoners 1914–1918 represents the first attempt in our historiography to explore destiny of Serbian internees and prisoners in one Austro-Hungarian camp in the First World War. The authors tried to bring closer to the readers less familiar aspect of sufferings of Serbian people during the WWI, using our and foreign archival material and literature.
The book presentation was held in the Roman Hall of the Belgrade City Library on 26th April 2017. Author Isidor Đuković and PhD Miloš Paunović presented this publication. Another Archives’ publication was presented on this occasion – Kosta Pavlović, The London Diary 1945–1946.
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Kosta St. Pavlović, The London Diary 1945–1946
Editor-in-chief: Dragan Gačić, M.A.
Year of publishing: 2017
Kosta St. Pavlović was born in 1905 in a prominent Belgrade family. He finished Elementary and Secondary school in Paris, where his father was a diplomat. He completed the First Belgrade Gymnasium and then graduated from the Faculty of Law in Belgrade. He was in diplomatic service from 1928 until 1945. He served in Brussels and Luxembourg and at the beginning of the WWII he was working in Bucharest. After he had arrived in London, he was chosen to be the chief of the Cabinet of the Prime Ministers Dušan Simović, Slobodan Jovanović and Miloš Trifunović until 1943, when the Serbian Government was transferred to Cairo. Soon after he started to work as the First Secretary of Yugoslav Embassy in London. After the war, he completed postgraduate magisterial studies at the University of Cambridge and was the librarian in the Slavic Library. Since 1961 he was proclaimed to be a permanent member of the Faculty for Contemporary and Medieval Languages and permanent member of the Regent House of the Cambridge University and the Selvin College.
Kosta’s son, Stevan K. Pavlović, professor emeritus of the Balkan Studies on the University of Southampton, in 2005 handed over to the Historical Archives of Belgrade the legacy of Kosta Pavlović, consisting of abundant archival material and the diaries. The diaries were kept from 1930 until 1933 (at the beginning of his diplomatic career) and from 1940 until 1954.
On this occasion, another Archives’ publication was promoted – Nežider – Austro-Hungarian camp for Serbian prisoners of war.
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Banjica Concentration Camp – Introduction to the Books of Evidence of Detainees
In accordance with interest of scientific circles for genocide and Holocaust during World War II, introduction study of "Логор Бањица / Логораши 1941-1944" was published in English.
The publication includes works of Prof. Dr Milan Ristović, "Introduction to the Books of Evidence of Detainees", Prof. Dr Ljubodrag Dimić "Statistics in the `Books of evidences` – Sketch for a group portrait of inmates in the Banjica Concentration Camp", so paper of archival councilor Evica Micković and Milena Radojčić "Concentration Camp Beograd-Banjica in the Occupied Belgrade – archival material".
Issuing this publication was supported by the Secretariat for Culture of the Assembly of the City of Belgrade and Ministry of Culture of republic of Serbia. The publication has 95 pages with illustrations. The price is 900 RS.
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Automobiles in Belgrade 1918-1941
Editors-in-chief: Branka Prpa, PhD, the director of the Historical Archives of Belgrade, and Bratislav Petković, the director of the Automobile Museum
Authors: Predrag Marković, PhD, Olga Latinčić, Jelenka Petković, Boža Draškić, Bratislav Petković, Branka Rakočević, Milena Radojčić, Sonja Jerković
Graphic design: Danijela Paracki
Issue: 2002
This richly illustrated publication, a joint edition of the Historical Archives of Belgrade, the Automobile Museum and the Karić Foundation, was published in 2002, in 1,500 copies. It covers the period between 1918 and 1941 and deals with the automobile from all possible aspects and through all walks of social life in Belgrade at the time. Enriched by illustrations and photographs from the Archives and the collection of the Automobile Museum and before World War II press. The publication and the exhibition entitled The Belgrade Auto-Time-Machine, opened at the Automobile Museum on 2 July 2002, was aimed at the role of the automobile in the Europeanization of Belgrade. The automobile, the forerunner of the technical and technological progress, brought dramatic changes to all walks of life and created possibilities for a breakthrough of the bold and adventurous human spirit. Starting from the ruined and devastated town with cobble-stone streets, without a meter of decent roads, it took Belgrade only two decades to become the host of the First International Automobile Fair and the organizer of the First International Grand Prix car race.
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