Antique books
Iz prirode: popularno-naučna razmatranja
The book by Feliks Barušić, a Croatian writer, pedagogue and science popularizer from Osijek, is a collection of popular science essays about natural phenomena, science and life intended for a wider audience.
Izvještaj za školsku godinu 1939/40. - Učiteljska škola i vježbaonica u Osijeku
Official annual report of the State Teachers' School with a Training Room (Primary School) in Osijek, published in 1940. Overview of teaching work, students, staff and activities on the eve of World War II.
Izvještaj za školsku godinu 1946.-47. Prva gimnazija (muška) Osijek
"Report for the school year 1946/47" of the First Boys' Gymnasium in Osijek is an annual school report from the first post-war period. It contains data on classes, students, teaching staff and the work of the school during the reconstruction period.
Jaslice
"Nativity Scene" depicts the spiritual and family warmth of Christmas time, through the story of simple people whose hearts open to kindness, giving, and faith as they prepare for the feast of Christ's birth.
Javno mišljenje / Umjetnost i gomila
*Public Opinion / Art and the Crowd* is a Croatian translation of two shorter studies by the Italian sociologist, criminologist, and publicist Scipio Sighele (1868–1913), one of the pioneers of crowd psychology and collective psychology.
Jean d'Agreve: Historija jedne velike ljubavi
Jean d’Agreve (1897) is a novel by French writer Eugène-Melchior de Vogüé about tragic love, duty, and sacrifice. Set in an Alpine landscape, it combines psychological analysis, romanticism, and moral drama.
Jedni grade, drugi razgrađuju: Mir i red u svijetu
Some Build, Others Destroy: Peace and Order in the World presents accounts of the world's leading political and religious figures of the interwar period and their role in shaping peace, order, and contemporary ideological conflicts.
Jednokatna Amerika
After the great success of The Twelve Chairs and The Golden Calf, Ilyich and Petrov traveled the United States during the Great Depression and translated their observations into the novel One-Story America, continuing to write in a satirical style.