Gray Cardinals Of Nazism In Serbia

In this book, the author analyzes the significance and role of shadow ideologues and supporters of Nazism in Serbia in the first half of the twentieth century, whose influence went unnoticed. Today the struggle for historical accuracy continues, and this book bears witness to that. It is about recognizing the evil that exists in this world and can be embedded in any structure—secular or religious organization, army, or political party—carrying out coups, revolutions, and starting world wars. This book reveals why June 28 became not merely Serbia's national holiday but a curse for the entire world. It shows how the myth of the "Svetosavian Aryan race" became the Serbian analogue of the Nazi doctrine of blood, and how the "Bogomoltsy movement" to combat "sects" served as a personnel reserve for SS collaborationist formations, precisely copying the model developed by the Gestapo in cooperation with German apologists. The author presents shocking parallels and facts confirming that the "fight against sects" in Serbia was not a local phenomenon but a technique, tested in Nazi Germany, for suppressing dissent and implanting a totalitarian ideology. This is a book of provocation—one that forces us to consider how easily evil mimics virtue, and how a Nazi doctrine, disguised in religious rhetoric, becomes the most dangerous weapon. The central question that arises while reading it is this: are we capable of recognizing Nazism when it speaks to us in the voice of a saint?