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On 12 August 1922, the leader of the Ustasha movement Ante Pavelic married Maria Lovrenčević. Maria was part Jewish through her mother's family and her father, Martin Lovrenčević, was a member of the Party of Rights and a well-known journalist.
The Party of Right was doomed to remain on the fringe of Croatian national politics within the Empire. But it was an attractive ideology when it was discovered by a young lawyer from Bradina, a small village in present-day Bosnia-Hercegovina, named Ante Pavelic. Ante Pavelic rose through the ranks of the Party of Right after the incorporation of Croatia into the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, later to be renamed Yugoslavia. He led the far right-wing of what was already a right-wing party - the "Frankist" faction, so named after Josip Frank, a singularly intolerant man despite his ethnic background as an assimilated Jew.
Frank was born into a Croatian Jewish family,[1] and he attended the gymnasium in Osijek. After having finished his law studies at the Vienna University in 1872, he moved to Zagreb and worked as an attorney at law.
From the beginning, Pavelic had quite naturally adopted Frank's ideology for his own movement.
Ante Pavelic's wife, Mara Lovrencic, came from a family of assimilated Viennese Jews, and his chief aide in exile, Dido Kvaternik, was related to Josip Frank.
Slavko Kvaternik - Dido Kvaternik's father and the elder statesman of the Ustase movement - declared the Independent State of Croatia in the name of the poglavnik (a Croatian equivalent of duce or fuehrer) Ante Pavelic.
Slavko Kvaternik married Olga Frank, the daughter of Josip (Joshua) Frank. Slavko Kvaternik's son, Col. Dido (Eugen) Kvaternik, Ustasa commissioner for Public Order and Security was, according to both German and Judaic law, a Jew. Therefore, not only was the wife of Ante Pavelic, the Chief-of-State, Jewish, but the wife of the vice-president and Chief of the Armed Forces, police forces, and gendarmes was also a Jew.
Other prominent Jews in the Ustasha leadership included the Ustasha Representative to Hungary Alexander Klein, Vlado (Vladimir) Singer of the Ustasha Police, and Pavelic's personal physician. In addition to the families of Dr. Pavelic and Marshal Kvaternik, the wife of Minister Milovan Zanic was also a Jew.
A Jewish lawyer, Hinko Hinkovic, was amongst the ideological and political leaders of Croatian nationalism and Vlado Singer, a Jewish intellectual, worked for Pavelic's election to parliament in 1927.
Some of the Jews in the Ustasha movement:
General Milan Miesler (the Croatian Gendarmerie (Hrvatsko Oruznistvo) was formed on April 30th 1941, as a rural police, commanded first by Major-General Milan Miesler);
General Milan Praunsperger (1941- 1943 Head Judge Advocate General’s Office of the Home Defence Army 1943 - 1945 Head Military Archives);
General Oskar Kirchbaum;
General Josip Šulc;
General Ferdinand Halke;
One of the Ustasha movement most renowned writers in the second emigration, an Ustasa from the first emigration, Dr. Ivo Korsky - was also a Jew.
Even more interesting was the fact that the S.S. Intelligence service had discovered that nearly all members of the ruling clique in Croatia, from the head of government to the leader of the Ustashe, were married to Jewish women. The fifteen hundred survivors among the Jews in this area were clearly all members of this highly assimilated, and extraordinarily rich, Jewish group.
In the initial anti-Jewish legislation, the Germans had noted a curious paragraph that transformed into 'honorary Aryans' all Jews who made contributions to 'the Croat cause.' Hundreds of other Jewish leaders and officials were made "honorary Aryans," a practice that the Germans looked upon as quite serious. W. H. Allen, in his book, The Destruction of the European Jews, noted that: (German Police Attache SS-Obersturmbannfuehrer) "Helm added that the problem of honorary Aryans was admittedly unsolved; some of them were still holding office." Helm remarked that quite a few Croat leaders had strong family ties with Jews and that "some cabinet members had Jewish wives."(16)
Jews and the racial laws
"Like all areas occupied by the Germans, the Gestapo and SD units of the SS were active in Croatia. The heavy toll of Jews, as well as Croatian Catholics and Moslems, was surely taken. Although the Croatian government posted the racial laws required of them by Germans, Jews were on many occasions assisted by the Croatian people and Croatian laws. One such law redefined the German racial laws in such a way as to allow hundreds of Jews and children of mixed marriages to escape the Nazis. Another law granted full citizenship to those who had excelled in their "service to the Croatian State." (15)
Other Jews in the high functions of ustasha movement: (LOL none of these are Balkan slavic last names, people were fucking dumb)
-Andrija Betlehem
-Oto Krezimir (chief of the ustasha secret police)
-David Karlovic (member of the ustasha parliament)
-Stipe Mosner
-Mirko Breuer
-Zdenko Vinski https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zdenko_Vinski
Jews in the leadership of the ustasha armed forces:
-Nikola Stajnfel (admiral of the ustasha armed forces)
-Ladislav Aleman (general)
-Rikard Kubin (admiral of the ustasha navy)
-Edgar Angeli (counter admiral of the ustasha navy)
-Julije Fric (general)
-Milan Praunsperger (general)
-Milan Mizler (general)
-Ivo Snur (general)
-Dragutin Helbis (colonel)
-Julio Res (colonel)
-Emanual Balei (colonel)
-Zinko Alabanda (colonel)
-Oton Cus (colonel)
-Ivan Sarnbek (colonel)
-Josip Solc (colonel)
-Rudolf Vaner (colonel)
-Juraj-Djuro Iser (colonel)
-Jozef-Josip Metzger (colonel)
-Julio Sas (colonel)
-Mirko Zgaga (colonel)
-Bozidar Zorn (colonel)
-Kvintijan Tartaglija (colonel)
-Josip Gamberger (lieutenant colonel)
-Dragutin Rubler (lieutenant colonel)
-Ante Altarac (second lieutenant)
-Bruno Dijamantstajn
-Herman Spiler
-Vladimir Bornemisa
-Oskar Kirsbaum
-Rudolf Kraus-Tudic
-Julio Simovic
The Party of Right was doomed to remain on the fringe of Croatian national politics within the Empire. But it was an attractive ideology when it was discovered by a young lawyer from Bradina, a small village in present-day Bosnia-Hercegovina, named Ante Pavelic. Ante Pavelic rose through the ranks of the Party of Right after the incorporation of Croatia into the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, later to be renamed Yugoslavia. He led the far right-wing of what was already a right-wing party - the "Frankist" faction, so named after Josip Frank, a singularly intolerant man despite his ethnic background as an assimilated Jew.
Frank was born into a Croatian Jewish family,[1] and he attended the gymnasium in Osijek. After having finished his law studies at the Vienna University in 1872, he moved to Zagreb and worked as an attorney at law.
From the beginning, Pavelic had quite naturally adopted Frank's ideology for his own movement.
Ante Pavelic's wife, Mara Lovrencic, came from a family of assimilated Viennese Jews, and his chief aide in exile, Dido Kvaternik, was related to Josip Frank.
Slavko Kvaternik - Dido Kvaternik's father and the elder statesman of the Ustase movement - declared the Independent State of Croatia in the name of the poglavnik (a Croatian equivalent of duce or fuehrer) Ante Pavelic.
Slavko Kvaternik married Olga Frank, the daughter of Josip (Joshua) Frank. Slavko Kvaternik's son, Col. Dido (Eugen) Kvaternik, Ustasa commissioner for Public Order and Security was, according to both German and Judaic law, a Jew. Therefore, not only was the wife of Ante Pavelic, the Chief-of-State, Jewish, but the wife of the vice-president and Chief of the Armed Forces, police forces, and gendarmes was also a Jew.
Other prominent Jews in the Ustasha leadership included the Ustasha Representative to Hungary Alexander Klein, Vlado (Vladimir) Singer of the Ustasha Police, and Pavelic's personal physician. In addition to the families of Dr. Pavelic and Marshal Kvaternik, the wife of Minister Milovan Zanic was also a Jew.
A Jewish lawyer, Hinko Hinkovic, was amongst the ideological and political leaders of Croatian nationalism and Vlado Singer, a Jewish intellectual, worked for Pavelic's election to parliament in 1927.
Some of the Jews in the Ustasha movement:
General Milan Miesler (the Croatian Gendarmerie (Hrvatsko Oruznistvo) was formed on April 30th 1941, as a rural police, commanded first by Major-General Milan Miesler);
General Milan Praunsperger (1941- 1943 Head Judge Advocate General’s Office of the Home Defence Army 1943 - 1945 Head Military Archives);
General Oskar Kirchbaum;
General Josip Šulc;
General Ferdinand Halke;
One of the Ustasha movement most renowned writers in the second emigration, an Ustasa from the first emigration, Dr. Ivo Korsky - was also a Jew.
The Ustashe's "Honorary Aryans"
In the initial anti-Jewish legislation, the Germans had noted a curious paragraph that transformed into 'honorary Aryans' all Jews who made contributions to 'the Croat cause.' Hundreds of other Jewish leaders and officials were made "honorary Aryans," a practice that the Germans looked upon as quite serious. W. H. Allen, in his book, The Destruction of the European Jews, noted that: (German Police Attache SS-Obersturmbannfuehrer) "Helm added that the problem of honorary Aryans was admittedly unsolved; some of them were still holding office." Helm remarked that quite a few Croat leaders had strong family ties with Jews and that "some cabinet members had Jewish wives."(16)
Jews and the racial laws
"Like all areas occupied by the Germans, the Gestapo and SD units of the SS were active in Croatia. The heavy toll of Jews, as well as Croatian Catholics and Moslems, was surely taken. Although the Croatian government posted the racial laws required of them by Germans, Jews were on many occasions assisted by the Croatian people and Croatian laws. One such law redefined the German racial laws in such a way as to allow hundreds of Jews and children of mixed marriages to escape the Nazis. Another law granted full citizenship to those who had excelled in their "service to the Croatian State." (15)
Other Jews in the high functions of ustasha movement: (LOL none of these are Balkan slavic last names, people were fucking dumb)
-Andrija Betlehem
-Oto Krezimir (chief of the ustasha secret police)
-David Karlovic (member of the ustasha parliament)
-Stipe Mosner
-Mirko Breuer
-Zdenko Vinski https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zdenko_Vinski
Jews in the leadership of the ustasha armed forces:
-Nikola Stajnfel (admiral of the ustasha armed forces)
-Ladislav Aleman (general)
-Rikard Kubin (admiral of the ustasha navy)
-Edgar Angeli (counter admiral of the ustasha navy)
-Julije Fric (general)
-Milan Praunsperger (general)
-Milan Mizler (general)
-Ivo Snur (general)
-Dragutin Helbis (colonel)
-Julio Res (colonel)
-Emanual Balei (colonel)
-Zinko Alabanda (colonel)
-Oton Cus (colonel)
-Ivan Sarnbek (colonel)
-Josip Solc (colonel)
-Rudolf Vaner (colonel)
-Juraj-Djuro Iser (colonel)
-Jozef-Josip Metzger (colonel)
-Julio Sas (colonel)
-Mirko Zgaga (colonel)
-Bozidar Zorn (colonel)
-Kvintijan Tartaglija (colonel)
-Josip Gamberger (lieutenant colonel)
-Dragutin Rubler (lieutenant colonel)
-Ante Altarac (second lieutenant)
-Bruno Dijamantstajn
-Herman Spiler
-Vladimir Bornemisa
-Oskar Kirsbaum
-Rudolf Kraus-Tudic
-Julio Simovic
