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* [http://www.geoskola.hr/hr/projekti/lijevo_projekti_pravednici.htm Projekt pravednici među narodima]{{dead link|date=July 2015}}
* [https://web.archive.org/20050419220838/http://www.geoskola.hr:80/hr/projekti/lijevo_projekti_pravednici.htm Projekt pravednici među narodima]
* [http://www.makabijada.com/pravednicizg.htm Pravednici među narodima 2005]
* [http://www.makabijada.com/pravednicizg.htm Pravednici među narodima 2005]
* [http://arhiv.slobodnadalmacija.hr/20040129/novosti05.asp Heroji iz našeg susjedstva]
* [http://arhiv.slobodnadalmacija.hr/20040129/novosti05.asp Heroji iz našeg susjedstva]

Revision as of 10:24, 18 February 2016

This is the list of Croatian Righteous Among the Nations. 102 Croatians were honored with this title by the state of Israel for saving Jews during World War II.

List

  • Antunac, Ivan
  • Bartulović, Olga and Dragica (Split)
  • Bauer, Čedomir and Branko (Zagreb)
  • Bedrica, Mate
  • Belić, Jozefina
  • Belić-Peternel, Đurđa
  • Benčević, Antun and Mira
  • Beritić, Zina-Gertruda and Tihomil, (Zagreb)
  • Bjelajec, Ivana
  • Borić, Nevenka (posthumously)
  • Breskvar, Ivan
  • Buterin, Matej (Zadar)
  • Božić, Marko
  • Car, Marija and Karel
  • Carnelutti, Alfred, Vera and Mario (Zagreb)
  • Crndić, Anka (posthumously)
  • Čekada, Smiljan Franjo (Catholic bishop in Skopje)
  • Deletis, Ratimir
  • Djerek, Agata (posthumously)
  • Dolinar, Žarko and Boris
  • Eberhard, Josip and Rozika
  • Ercegović, Miho and Velimir (Zagreb)
  • Filipović, Krista and Marijan (Zagreb) - Author of Bobi i Rudi
  • Fuchs, Ruža
  • Fulgosi, Ante
  • Griner, Franjo and Lidija
  • Guina, Marija (Makarska)
  • Hocenski, Milica and Franjo (posthumously)
  • Horvat, Pavao (Karlovac) - he was the first Croatian Righteous Among the Nations in 1965
  • Janković, Stjepan - Catholic priest in the village of Lukač near Čakovec
  • Jesih, Dragutin - Catholic priest
  • Jurić, Andrija and Nikola (Pelješac)
  • Jurin, Cecilija and Karitas - Catholic nuns
  • Kalogjera, Ante (posthumously)
  • Kalogjera, Jakša
  • Kapetanović family
  • Kirec, Miroslav
  • Kovačević family (posthumously)
  • Kovačić, Hedviga and Vinko (posthumously)
  • Kraljević, Ada and Ivo
  • Krtić, Franjo
  • Kudlik, Bela and Katarina
  • Kumrić, Iva and Tomo
  • Lang, Ljubica (posthumously)
  • Lončar, Ankica (posthumously)
  • Lončar, Darko
  • Malčić, Juca
  • Milharčić-Vlahović, Lujza
  • Milošević, Ante
  • Milošević, Vid Andrija
  • Obradović, Olga and Ida
  • Oružec, Kata and Đuro
  • Oštrić, Anka (Zagreb)
  • Pavlović, Amadeja (posthumously) - Mother Superior of the Convent of the Sisters of the Holy Cross in Djakovo
  • Podolski, Štefanija
  • Poklepović, Andrija
  • Praschek, Bronislawa and Wladislaw
  • Pribilović, Josip
  • Radonić, Antica and Jakov
  • Roić, Boris
  • Roussal, Vera (aka Roušal)
  • Saračević, Elza, Feris, Sead and Emira - Sead Saračević was a journalist from Zagreb
  • Silobrčić, Mhovil
  • Sopianac, Franjo and Lela
  • Šiljeg, Pera and Stanko (Metković) (posthumously)
  • Štefan, Lujo and Ljubica
  • Taborski, Emanuel and Mandica
  • Till, Adam
  • Ujević, Mate - Lexicographer who compiled the Croatian Encyclopedia (1938-1945)
  • Vranetić, Ivan
  • Vuletić, Ante
  • Žagar, Ljuba or Ljubica

In Croatian: