Државна комисија за утврђивање злочина окупатора и њихових помагача

• Архив Jугославије
• f. 110
• English
• 1945-1947
• Ten files with about 600 items each.
• Updated 6 years ago

The files contain SCICOS prosecutions against Nazi officers and collaborationists accused of war crimes committed on the Yugoslav territory during WWII. Among them, generals Franz Bohme, Heinrich Danckelmann, officers of the 64 Police Reserve Battalion, Serbian general Milan Nedić and others involved in the Holocaust in Serbia. The files contain statements and interrogatories, reports, sometimes original documents in Serbian or German language. Particularly attention during the trials is dedicated to the extermination of the Serbian Jews. After WWII Yugoslav authorities asked for the extrad...

• Архив Jугославије
• File 102
• English
• 1941-1947
• About 500 items.
• Updated 6 years ago

The files contain SCICOS prosecutions against high-ranked Nazi officers accused of war crimes committed on the Yugoslav territory during WWII, with particularly attention to the Serbian territory under German occupation. The file contains statements and interrogatories, reports, sometimes original documents in Serbian or German language. Particularly attention during the trials is dedicated to the extermination of the Serbian Jews. After WWII Yugoslav authorities asked for the extradition of the Nazi criminals of war who managed to escape to Germany after the liberation of Yugoslavia. Many ...

• Архив Jугославије
• File 273
• English
• 1941-1945
• About 850 items, in Serbian language (Both cyrillic and latin characters).
• Updated 6 years ago

The documents are part of the Yugoslav State Commission for the Investigation of the Crimes of Occupiers and their Supporters (SCICOS) investigation on the crimes committed against the Roma and the Jews in Belgrade. The majority are testimonies of Roma women about the killing of the men and about their experience in the Sajmiste concentration camp, collected in the city of Belgrade and the surrounding villages (today part of the city) like Banjica, Mirijevo, Cukarica. The testimonies had been collected mostly between April and June 1945 by SCICOS special local commissions. They were used fo...

• Архив Jугославије
• File 293
• English
• 1941-1945
• About 250 items, in Serbian language (Both in cyrillic and latin characters).
• Updated 6 years ago

The documents are part of the Yugoslav State Commission for the Investigation of the Crimes of Occupiers and their Supporters (SCICOS) investigation on the crimes committed against the Roma and the Jews in Krusevac. The majority are testimonies of Roma women about the killing of the men in September 1941, when German troops shot a group of Roma (probably around 100). The testimonies were collected mostly between June and July 1945 by SCICOS special local commissions. They were used for collecting datas about the number of victims and for writing a report about the racial persecution of the ...

• Архив Jугославије
• File 582
• English
• 1941-1945
• Updated 6 years ago

The documents are part of the Yugoslav State Commission for the Investigation of the Crimes of Occupiers and their Supporters (SCICOS) investigation on the crimes committed against the Roma and the Jews in Leskovac. The file preserves testimonies about the mass-shooting of 296 male Roma on December 11, 1941, reports by both collaborationist and post-war Yugoslav authorities. The testimonies had been collected mostly between April and June 1945 by SCICOS special local commissions. They were used for collecting datas about the number of victims and for writing a report about the racial persec...

• Архив Jугославије
• File 593
• English
• 1941-1945
• About 120 items.
• Updated 6 years ago

The file contains important documents, testimonies, lists of the victims concerning the killing of the Jews in Belgrade and Sabac, as well as the Jews interned in the italian camp of Ferramonti. The materials had been produced after the war by SCICOS special commissions. They are collected in separate files containing only documents about Holocaust in Serbia.They were used for collecting datas about the number of victims and for writing a report about the racial persecution of the Jews in German occupied Serbia.

• Архив Jугославије
• File 619
• English
• 1941-1945
• About 50 items.
• Updated 6 years ago

The file contains material concerning the Jewish refugees from the Independent State of Croatia and German occupied Serbia who managed to flee in 1941 and reach the territories under Italian control (Dalmatia and the city of Fiume/Rijeka). There are also some documents about the Jadovno-Gospic-Pag concentration camps for Serbs and Jews in the Independent State of Croatia. The file contains original documents, police reports and interrogations made by the Italian authorities in 1941, as well as testimonies and interrogations by the postwar Yugoslav authorities.

• Архив Jугославије
• File 908
• English
• 1941-1961
• About 600 items.
• Updated 6 years ago

The file contains detailed materials about the annihilation of Yugoslav Jews. Documents are organized on a national, regional and local base. There are (incomplete) lists of victims for every city, reports on crimes and criminals of war, testimonies of survivors, reports on concentration and death camps in Yugoslavia, lists of materials preserved in the Yad Vashem Archive concerning Yugoslavia. The materials have been collected by Yugoslav authorities mostly in 1960 and 1961 for drawing up a database with the civilian victims in Yugoslavia 1941-1945.

• Архив Jугославије
• Files 384-385
• English
• 1941-1945
• Two files with about 300 items each.
• Updated 6 years ago

Files n. 384 and 385 contain testimonies and reports of the Yugoslav State Commission for the Investigation of the Crimes of Occupiers and their Supporters (SCICOS) about the arrest, deportation and killing of Jews (mainly from Belgrade). Many of them concern the Topovske supe and Sajmiste camp in Belgrade, but also the mass-shooting of 400 male Jews in Rakovica (Belgrade) on October 14, 1941. Some documents refer to the arrest of Jews hidden in Belgrade and other cities. The materials were produced after the war by SCICOS special commissions. They are collected in separate files containing...

• Архив Jугославије
• File 103
• English
• About 500 items.
• Updated 6 years ago

The files contain SCICOS prosecutions against high-ranked Nazi officers accused of war crimes committed on the Yugoslav territory during WWII, with particularly attention to the Serbian territory under German occupation. Among them, SS commander George Kiessel. The file contains statements and interrogatories, reports, sometimes original documents in Serbian or German language. Particularly attention during the trials is dedicated to the extermination of the Serbian Jews. After WWII Yugoslav authorities asked for the extradition of the Nazi criminals of war who managed to escape to Germany ...

• Архив Jугославије
• File 667
• English
• 1941-1946
• One file, about 600 items.
• Updated 6 years ago

The file contains materials produced by the SCICOS Regional Commission for Vojvodina concerning the Banat region under control of the local German population. After the Axis invasion in 1941, they established their own administration. In August 1941 they formed the first concentration camps and interned all the Jews (about 3.500). Briefly after this they delivered them to the German authorities in Belgrade. 90% of them would be killed in 1941 and 1942. The file contain mostly materials about the concentration camps in the Banat region. The documents have been produced by SCICOS Regional Com...

• Архив Jугославије
• File 739
• English
• 1941-1946
• About 100 items.
• Updated 6 years ago

The file contains several documents concerning different topics, preserved among other 800 items : - Testimonies about the flee of Jews from the Independent State of Croatia and their travel to the Italian occupied zone; their arrest and deportation to the Ferramonti camp or other destinations in Italy; - Correspondence between Italian, Vatican and Ustashi authorities concerning a group of Jews arrested and deported to the Jasenovac death camp in 1942; - Reports on the illegal crossing of the Italian-Independent State of Croatia border in the region of Fiume/Rijeka, organized by local civil...

• Архив Jугославије
• Files 525-527
• English
• 1941-1944
• Three files, about 500 items each.
• Updated 6 years ago

The files contain reports, testimonies and interrogatories on the racial persecution of Jews and Roma in Nis, as well as on the "Crveni krst" concentration camp and the killing site at Bubanj. The small Jewish community of Nis (about 350 persons) was interily destroyed in 1941-1942: men were shot at Bubanj, while women were sent to the Sajmiste camp in Belgrade ann then killed. Many Roma were killed too, especially in February 1942. The materials had been produced by the local SCICOS commission in Nis.

• Архив Jугославије
• Files 598-601
• English
• 1941-1945
• Three files, about 500 items each.
• Updated 6 years ago

The concentration camp in Bor was established in November 1941 for forced laborers. In 943 and 1944, about 6.000 Hungarian Jews were interned in the camp and many of them killed during a death march in October 1944. Even though some important publications exist, the history of the camp is still quite unknown. As in the other cases, the files contain reports, testimonies, lists of inmates, interrogatories and other materials collected or produced by Yugoslav authorities after the liberation. The files contain materials collected or produced by SCICOS local commissions in 1945.

• Архив Jугославије
• Files 637-645
• English
• 1942-1945
• Nine files, about 600 items each.
• Updated 6 years ago

The files contain materials produced by the SCICOS Regional Commission for Vojvodina concerning the crimes committed by the Hungarian and German forces from 1942 to the liberation. The files are significant for the Holocaust in Vojvodina because contain materials relating the “Rally” in Novi Sad, January 1942, when the Hungarian army killed in retaliation more than 3.000 persons among whom about 1.000 Jews. Testimonies of the survivors or eyewitnesses, reports, some original documents in Hungarian language, and other items produced by SCICOS Regional Commission for Vojvodina in 1945.

• Архив Jугославије
• Files 656-661
• English
• 1944-1946
• Six files, about 600 items each.
• Updated 6 years ago

The files contain materials produced by the SCICOS Regional Commission for Vojvodina and concern the deportations from Vojvodina to German concentration camps. There are lists, testimonies and other materials about the deportation of the Jews from Novi Sad, Subotica and other cities to Auschwitz Birkenau, where the majority perished. The documents have been produced by SCICOS commission for Vojvodina in 1945 and 1946.

• Архив Jугославије
• Files 800-804
• English
• 1941-1943
• More than 50 personal dossiers with several documents each.
• Updated 6 years ago

The files contain several personal dossiers of Jews who escaped from the Independent State of Croatia or German occupied Serbia to Dalmatia, then under Italian occupation. There are detailed information about the identity of the refugees, life and the escape-lines used to reach Dalmatia. The dossiers were produced by the Italian authorities in order to keep under control the Jewish refugees. Sometimes they were sent to Italy; in other cases they were kept in Dalmatia or sent to concentration camps in Portorè/Kraljevica and Arbe/Rab. The materials had been produced by Italian police in Dalma...

• Архив Jугославије
• Files517-523
• English
• 1941-1945
• Seven files with about 500 items each.
• Updated 6 years ago

Materials about the concentration camp in Sabac. The camp was active from 1941 to 1944. It was established first of all for the Jews of the so called "Kladovo Transport", a group of about 1.200 Jewish refugees who had fled from Nazi persecution in the Third Reich in 1938. In their attempt to reach Palestina, they were stopped on the Yugoslav-Romanian border and sent to Šabac. After the German invasion they were all arrested. Men would be all shot in October 1941, while women and children would be sent in December to the Sajmiste concentration camp in Belgrade and then killed with the other ...