Английская Википедия:Drago Štajnberger
Drago Štajnberger (born Adolf Steinberger; 15 February 1916Шаблон:Spaced ndash3 March 1942) was a Croatian-Jewish Partisan and a People's Hero of Yugoslavia.[1][2]
Štajnberger was born on 15 February 1916 in Zagreb to a Jewish family of Mavro Štajnberger.[3] In his early youth he joined the Young Communist League of Yugoslavia. In 1937, during the Spanish Civil War he went to Spain as a volunteer, soon to be included in the ranks of the International Brigades.[1] He was known as a brave and resourceful fighter. In 1938, Štajnberger became a member of the Communist Party of Yugoslavia. Afterwards he returned to Zagreb.[4]
During World War II, he was imprisoned at the concentration camps in France from which he was deported for forced labour to Nazi Germany. He managed to escape in mid-July 1941, and move to the occupied territory of Yugoslavia, in Croatia. Upon arrival, Štajnberger briefly stayed in Zagreb, and then moved to the liberated territory in Kordun. He helped organize the first Partisan units in Perjasica, Kestenjac, Veljun, Kloloć and Kladuša. Among the Partisans and the people of Kordun at the time, he was known by his birth name Adolf.[4]
At the beginning of 1942, Italian fascists with the help from the Chetniks captured Štajnberger with fellow fighters Robert Domany, Branko Latas and Stevo Čuturilo. All of them were killed by Chetniks, and afterwards their bodies were thrown in the pit of Balinka.[4]
Štajnberger was declared a People's Hero of Yugoslavia on 27 July 1942 and was among the first recipients of the award.[4]
The four men's bodies were found in 1966 by a British caving team, after which they were buried in a common grave in Plaški.[4]
References
Bibliography
- Английская Википедия
- 1916 births
- 1942 deaths
- Military personnel from Zagreb
- Croatian Jews
- Jews from Austria-Hungary
- Croatian Austro-Hungarians
- Yugoslav Partisans members
- Croatian communists
- Croatian people of the Spanish Civil War
- Croatian people of World War II
- People killed by Chetniks during World War II
- International Brigades personnel
- Jewish socialists
- Jews in the Yugoslav Partisans
- Croatian revolutionaries
- Yugoslav military personnel killed in World War II
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