Last voyage of the Kladovo transport
Apstrakt
On their voyage down the Danube, a large group of more than 1,300 Jewish refugees from Central Europe was stopped at the port of Prahovo, Yugoslavia, on December 20, 1939. Ву the end of that month, they were transported to the winter port at Kladovo, 73 km upstream from Prahovo. In the second half of September 1940, the refugees were moved to Šabac, where they witnessed German occupation, in April 1941. Shortly before the war broke out, a group of between 200 and 280 youths and children who had obtained immigration certificates left for Palestine, via Greece. The German occupying forces interned the refugees from the Kladovo transport to Šabac in July 1941. During the anti-insurgence campaign in Šabac and its surroundings, and the mass executions by the "punitive expeditions" of the German Wehrmacht, at the execution ground near the village of Zasavica, on October 12 and 13, 1941, all Jewish men from the Kladovo Transport and Šabac were killed. The remaining Jews, women and some childr...en, were deported to the Jewish camp Zemun (Judenlager Semlin) in Sajmište (the Fairground) in Belgrade, by the end of Јаnuary 1941, where they were killed together with other prisoners in spring that same уеаг. This paper examines some of the factors that led to the transfer of refugees from Kladovo to Šabac, the conditions of their deportation to the camp in Sajmište, the number of victims, as well as some other issues.
Ključne reči:
Kladovo transportIzvor:
Kladovo transport: zbornik radova sa okruglog stola, 2006, 428-466Izdavač:
- Belgrade : Jewish Historical Musem of Federation of Jewish Communities in Yugoslavia
Napomena:
- This work was originally written for the Project "Serbian People and Yugoslavia in the Second World War - European Frameworks of the Ideological Divisions and Repression" (No 2159), sponsored by the Ministry of Science and Environmental Protection of the Republic of Serbia.
Kolekcije
TY - CHAP AU - Koljanin, Milan PY - 2006 UR - https://www.jevrejskadigitalnabiblioteka.rs/handle/123456789/1177 AB - On their voyage down the Danube, a large group of more than 1,300 Jewish refugees from Central Europe was stopped at the port of Prahovo, Yugoslavia, on December 20, 1939. Ву the end of that month, they were transported to the winter port at Kladovo, 73 km upstream from Prahovo. In the second half of September 1940, the refugees were moved to Šabac, where they witnessed German occupation, in April 1941. Shortly before the war broke out, a group of between 200 and 280 youths and children who had obtained immigration certificates left for Palestine, via Greece. The German occupying forces interned the refugees from the Kladovo transport to Šabac in July 1941. During the anti-insurgence campaign in Šabac and its surroundings, and the mass executions by the "punitive expeditions" of the German Wehrmacht, at the execution ground near the village of Zasavica, on October 12 and 13, 1941, all Jewish men from the Kladovo Transport and Šabac were killed. The remaining Jews, women and some children, were deported to the Jewish camp Zemun (Judenlager Semlin) in Sajmište (the Fairground) in Belgrade, by the end of Јаnuary 1941, where they were killed together with other prisoners in spring that same уеаг. This paper examines some of the factors that led to the transfer of refugees from Kladovo to Šabac, the conditions of their deportation to the camp in Sajmište, the number of victims, as well as some other issues. PB - Belgrade : Jewish Historical Musem of Federation of Jewish Communities in Yugoslavia T2 - Kladovo transport: zbornik radova sa okruglog stola T1 - Last voyage of the Kladovo transport SP - 428 EP - 466 UR - https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_jdb_1177 ER -
@inbook{ author = "Koljanin, Milan", year = "2006", abstract = "On their voyage down the Danube, a large group of more than 1,300 Jewish refugees from Central Europe was stopped at the port of Prahovo, Yugoslavia, on December 20, 1939. Ву the end of that month, they were transported to the winter port at Kladovo, 73 km upstream from Prahovo. In the second half of September 1940, the refugees were moved to Šabac, where they witnessed German occupation, in April 1941. Shortly before the war broke out, a group of between 200 and 280 youths and children who had obtained immigration certificates left for Palestine, via Greece. The German occupying forces interned the refugees from the Kladovo transport to Šabac in July 1941. During the anti-insurgence campaign in Šabac and its surroundings, and the mass executions by the "punitive expeditions" of the German Wehrmacht, at the execution ground near the village of Zasavica, on October 12 and 13, 1941, all Jewish men from the Kladovo Transport and Šabac were killed. The remaining Jews, women and some children, were deported to the Jewish camp Zemun (Judenlager Semlin) in Sajmište (the Fairground) in Belgrade, by the end of Јаnuary 1941, where they were killed together with other prisoners in spring that same уеаг. This paper examines some of the factors that led to the transfer of refugees from Kladovo to Šabac, the conditions of their deportation to the camp in Sajmište, the number of victims, as well as some other issues.", publisher = "Belgrade : Jewish Historical Musem of Federation of Jewish Communities in Yugoslavia", journal = "Kladovo transport: zbornik radova sa okruglog stola", booktitle = "Last voyage of the Kladovo transport", pages = "428-466", url = "https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_jdb_1177" }
Koljanin, M.. (2006). Last voyage of the Kladovo transport. in Kladovo transport: zbornik radova sa okruglog stola Belgrade : Jewish Historical Musem of Federation of Jewish Communities in Yugoslavia., 428-466. https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_jdb_1177
Koljanin M. Last voyage of the Kladovo transport. in Kladovo transport: zbornik radova sa okruglog stola. 2006;:428-466. https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_jdb_1177 .
Koljanin, Milan, "Last voyage of the Kladovo transport" in Kladovo transport: zbornik radova sa okruglog stola (2006):428-466, https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_jdb_1177 .