Look at This!! The Ghosts of Nazi Ustasha Croatian regime on the road again!
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Thirteen years after its museum was blown up during the 1991
Serbo-Croat war, the Croatian Orthodox Church put its icons, manuscripts and
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other works of art on show Thursday at a new location in Zagreb.
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Nazi Croatian Ustasha regime declared a law on Croatian Orthodox Church in
1943, to preserve racist theses of A. Starcevic and Frank on so called
"Croatians of Orthodox faith" (pls. read: Serbs). That was one more way to
decline Serbs in Croatia.
In last 10 years Croatian New-Age regime in accordance with Franciscans in
Croatia (and Vatican) are willing to "rebirth" this spooky organisation, and
separate Serbs from their faith, converting them not only to "Eastern
Orthodox", but to change their national name, to "Orthodox Croats".
Nevertheless, information in this anonymous news source
http://calibre.mworld.com is completely false, in spite of large circulation
over the internet and Google news.
Yes, today in Zagreb SERBIAN Orthodox Church, His Grace mitropolit
(metropolitan?) Bishop Jovan, reopened Museum of SERBIAN Orthodox Church in
Zagreb. The former Museum of SPC (SOC) was brunt down in centre of Zagreb in
1991 by still unknown hooligans (hooligans?).
angelina
http://calibre.mworld.com/m/m.w?lp=GetStory&id=199222441
Orthodox church in Croatia opens new museum after the old one was destroyed
during the war
Released : Thursday, June 08, 2006 9:29 AM
ZAGREB, Croatia-Thirteen years after its museum was blown up during the 1991
Serbo-Croat war, the Croatian Orthodox Church put its icons, manuscripts and
other works of art on show Thursday at a new location in Zagreb.
"Like the Phoenix, this exhibit has now been reborn from the ruins of the
war," said Bishop Jovan, the head of the Orthodox Church in Zagreb.
He added that the "rich and painful history" of the works exposed there
should "serve the peace and the rapprochement" between primarily Roman
Catholic Croats and Orthodox Serbs.
Croats and Serbs fought a bloody war in 1991, when the minority Serbs
rebelled against Croatia's secession from the former, Serb-dominated
Yugoslavia. The war ended in 1995, when Zagreb recaptured the areas the
rebels seized in 1991.
As the war raged on, unknown attackers planted a bomb in the Serbian
Orthodox Museum in Zagreb, causing extensive damage to the building. Rescued
works of art had until now been kept in the church's vaults.
Croatian Culture Minister Bozo Biskupic attended the opening of the new
museum in downtown Zagreb, saying that the Croatian government "cherishes
the cultural achievements and heritage of all of its minorities."
Even though tensions between Serbs and Croats persist, relations have vastly
improved in the past few years. The Croatian government also is trying to
boost its protection of minority rights, one of the conditions for its
desired membership in the European Union.
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