Komšiluk

Meet the new director of the National museum of Slovenia,, a guy who's never worked in a museum, spent his career in IT, and only recently got his PhD in history. He likes to appear in a Wehrmacht uniform--purely for the purposes of historical reenactment, of course. pic.twitter.com/CmrIHUcwF9

— Rok Stergar (@stergarr) November 25, 2020

Though allied with the Germans, the Bulgarian government refused to deport Jews residing in Bulgaria proper. Bulgarian authorities did, however, deport Jews without Bulgarian citizenship from the territories of Yugoslavia and Greece which Bulgaria occupied. They deported the Macedonian Jews in simultaneous actions that began in the early morning of Thursday, March 11, 1943. In Monastir, Skopje, and Štip, where there was a tiny population of Sephardic Jews, several hundred police and soldiers, as well as cart drivers with their carts, gathered at municipal police stations at 2 a.m. to receive instructions for the removal of the Jews and their belongings. In Monastir, the Bulgarian military established a blockade around the city to prevent escapes.

Between 5 and 6 a.m., groups fanned out into the ghetto to bang on doors and order the residents to leave their homes in one hour. The Jews were told that they were being transferred to other parts of Bulgaria and that after the war they would be returned to their homes, but this did little to ease the terror and confusion of this massive eviction. 
...
Three railroad transports took the Macedonian Jews from Monopol to Treblinka.
...

https://encyclopedia.ushmm.org/content/en/article/the-holocaust-in-macedonia-deportation-of-monastir-jewry

Јанош Винету wrote:
па четник:

.

Kakav odurni gmaz.

buffalo bill wrote:Neko administriranje:

Though allied with the Germans, the Bulgarian government refused to deport Jews residing in Bulgaria proper. Bulgarian authorities did, however, deport Jews without Bulgarian citizenship from the territories of Yugoslavia and Greece which Bulgaria occupied. They deported the Macedonian Jews in simultaneous actions that began in the early morning of Thursday, March 11, 1943. In Monastir, Skopje, and Štip, where there was a tiny population of Sephardic Jews, several hundred police and soldiers, as well as cart drivers with their carts, gathered at municipal police stations at 2 a.m. to receive instructions for the removal of the Jews and their belongings. In Monastir, the Bulgarian military established a blockade around the city to prevent escapes.

Between 5 and 6 a.m., groups fanned out into the ghetto to bang on doors and order the residents to leave their homes in one hour. The Jews were told that they were being transferred to other parts of Bulgaria and that after the war they would be returned to their homes, but this did little to ease the terror and confusion of this massive eviction. 
...
Three railroad transports took the Macedonian Jews from Monopol to Treblinka.
...

https://encyclopedia.ushmm.org/content/en/article/the-holocaust-in-macedonia-deportation-of-monastir-jewry

Kakav odurni gmaz.

On October 4, 1941, the Bulgarians enforced an extraordinary measure that prohibited the Jews of Macedonia from engaging in any type of industry or commerce. All existing Jewish businesses had three months to transfer ownership to non-Jews or sell their assets and close down. In addition, a law that barred Jews from certain areas of town was enforced in Monastir in late 1941. Jews who lived in the more prosperous part of Monastir, located on the east side of the Dragor River, were forced to move to a poorer part of town located near the traditional Jewish quarter on the west side, and this area became the ghetto.

With Monastir's Jews forced into a ghetto and registered, it became easier to carry out the theft of their property. On July 2, 1942, the Bulgarian government demanded that all Jewish households hand over 20 percent of the value of all assets, including property, furniture, cash, and household items. Committees were established to assess the value of the Jews' property. The possessions of those who did not have the money to pay the tax were sold at auction.

During April 1941, the Bulgarian army entered the city, and on 22 April the annexation of the region known as “southern Serbia” (Macedonia and certain parts of Serbia) to Bulgaria – an ally of Nazi Germany – was declared. The Macedonian population received Bulgarian citizenship. The Serbs were fired from their workplaces, and deported to areas of occupied Serbia by the Germans. Those left without citizenship or any other basic rights were the Jews. All their property was confiscated, and they were dismissed from their jobs and forbidden to work.

https://www.yadvashem.org/yv/en/exhibitions/communities/monastir/during_holocaust.asp

Early in the course of the conflict, Bulgarian leaders had zealously handed Jews over to the Nazis who were seeking refuge in the “new lands.” In October 1941, informed by the Gestapo of the presence of Serbian Jews in Skopje, occupation authorities ordered them to register with the police, and 213 Serbian Jews were arrested on November 25, 1941. Forty-seven men over eighteen years of age were later transported to Serbia 94 to the concentration camp at Beograd-Banjica, where they were executed on December 3, 1941. 95

Daï Djakman Faré wrote:mislim kako se uospte odgovara na taj potpuno nemoguci bugarski zahtev u uskladjivanju istorija ? mislim u nekim konkretnim koracima, sta je to sto se zahteva od makedonije ? ne postoji, nema koraka, nemoguce je. ergo, to nije ni zahtev nego je bukvalno hajde sasoljajte i nama muda sad malo i zaev to ovde tacno i radi.