Jastrebarsko Children's Camp
An Ustaše camp for Serbian children in which more than 1,000 children perished — the youngest victims of the genocide in the NDH.
Read articleEvents from the periods of war and the suffering of the Serbian people
63 articlesAn Ustaše camp for Serbian children in which more than 1,000 children perished — the youngest victims of the genocide in the NDH.
Read articleOne of the largest execution sites in occupied Serbia — more than 10,000 people were shot here.
Read articleA German concentration camp in Niš through which more than 30,000 prisoners passed.
Read articleThe site of an atrocity where the Germans burned down the school with the children inside and torched the village.
Read articleA site of mass executions during the Hungarian occupation of Bačka.
Read articleAn execution site where Hungarian fascists shot more than 4,000 people.
Read articleSite of mass executions during the Hungarian occupation.
Read articleA memorial to the victims of the horrific raid carried out by the Hungarian fascists in 1942.
Read article21–23 January 1942 – the Hungarians carry out a raid in Novi Sad and 13 surrounding towns (Vojvodina). 1,246–4,000 Serbs, Jews and Roma executed (3 days). Bodies thrown into the Danube through a hole in the ice (many bodies never found). Reason: "cleansing Vojvodina of Serbs and Jews" – ethnic cleansing. The Hungarian army (honvéds) carried out the crime (with German support). The most terrible crime in Vojvodina during WWII.
Read article21–23 January 1942 – the Hungarians throw the bodies of executed Serbs and Jews into the Danube (through a hole in the ice). The Danube frozen, –15°C. The hole about 5 metres in diameter. 1,000–2,000 bodies thrown in (carried away by the current). Spring 1942: the ice melts – some bodies surface, but most vanished forever. The Danube became a grave – many families never found their own. A fisherman: "For months afterwards, we kept finding bodies."
Read article21–23 January 1942 – the Hungarians execute 700–1,000 Jews in the Novi Sad raid (alongside 800–2,500 Serbs). Jews made up 30–40% of all victims. The Hungarians arrested Jews directly from synagogues and homes. The entire Jewish community of Novi Sad was destroyed. The Great Synagogue (1909) – empty after the raid. Before the raid: 4,000+ Jews in Novi Sad. Afterwards: ~2,000 survived (many fled). 1944: The survivors deported to Auschwitz. Today: ~300 Jews in Novi Sad (out of 4,000 before WWII).
Read articleOne of the deadliest camps in the Jasenovac system, primarily for women and children.
Read article