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Jews in Yugoslavia 1944–1952 by Mladenka Ivanković depicts the renewal of the life of the Jewish community after the Holocaust, its relationship with the new authorities, and emigration to Israel and the preservation of identity.
The autobiographical work of Croatian communist activist Vladimir Novak, a survivor of the Ustasha camps, follows his memories of resistance to fascism during World War II.
The generation to which Konstantinović belonged managed to reach an agreement and, had it not been for the Second World War, was on the threshold of establishing liberal democracy in Yugoslavia, whose supporter Konstantinović was.
"Hrvatska mladost" — a magazine for high school youth, year XXV, issue 3, one of the first issues published in the Independent State of Croatia, when the magazine became intended for high school students as part of Ustasha propaganda and youth education.
A sociological-historical study in which Ivan Cvitković analyzes the activities of the Archbishop of Zagreb in the context of the Independent State of Croatia, World War II and the post-war period, relying on sources available at the time.
Academician Ljubo Boban, in his work Croatia in the Archives of the Government in Exile 1941–1943, brings together a collection of diplomatic reports from various European and international representative offices of the Yugoslav government in exile during