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Nonka Bogomilova, “The Religious Situation in Contemporary Bulgaria, and in Serbia and
Montenegro: Differences and Similarities,” Volume XXV, Number 4, November 2005,
1-20.
Zsolt Enyedi and Joan O’Mahony, “Churches and the Consolidation of Dematic Culture:
Difference and Convergence in the Czech Republic and Hungary,” Volume XXV,
Number 4, November 2005, 21-42.
Janos Pasztor, “Land, Nationalism and Christian Faith,” Volume XXV, Number 4, November
2005, 43-58.
Book Reviews: John Anderson, Religious Liberty in Transitional Societies: The Politics of Religion.
Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press, 2003. Reviewed by Dennis Dunn. 59-60.
Ina Merdjanova, Religion, Nationalism, and Civil Society in Eastern Europe: The
Postcommunist Palimpsest. Lewiston, Queenston, Lampeter: The Edwin Mellen, Press,
2002. Reviewed by Paul Mojzes, 60-62.
Daina Stukuls Eglitis. Imagining the Nation. University Park, Pennsylvania: The
Pennsylvania State University Press, 2002. Reviewed by Paulis Laszda. 63-67.
Bradley F. Abrams, The Struggle for the Soul of the Nation: Czech Culture and the Rise of
Communism. Lanham, Boulder, New York, Toronto, Oxford: Rowman & Littlefield
Publishers, Inc., 2004. Reviewed by Šárka Waisová. 67-69.
Volume XXVI (2006)
Ina Merdjanova, “Uneasy Tolerance: Interreligious Relations in Bulgaria after the Fall of
Communism,” Volume XXVI, Number 1, February 2006, 1-10.
James R. Payton, jr., “Churches Ottoman Millet, Religious Nationalism, and Civil Society: Focus
on Kosovo,” Volume XXVI, Number 1, February 2006, 11-23.
Bojan Aleksov, “Adamant and Treacherous: Serbian Historians on Religious Conversions,”
Volume XXVI, Number 1, February 2006, 24-51.
Joseph A. Loya. O.S.A., “Religion Classes in State Institutions in Post-Soviet Russia,” Volume
XXVI, Number 1, February 2006, 52-65.
Book Reviews: Dennis J. Dunn. The Catholic Church in Russia: Popes, Patriarchs, Tsars and
Commissars. Burlington, Vt.: Ashgate Publishing Company, 2004. Reviewed by Daniel
L. Schlafly, Jr. 66-70.
Ivan Cvitkoviæ: Konfesija u ratu [Religion in War] Sarajevo, Zagreb: Svjetlo rijeèi and
Interreligijska služba Oèi u oèi, 2004; 223 pp: Vjekoslav Perica: Balkan Idols – Religion and
Nationalism in Yugoslav States. New York: Oxford University Press, 2002, 332 pp.
Reviewed by Mitja Velikonja. 70-73.
Leslie László. Church and State in Hungary, 1919-1945. Budapest, International Society for
Encyclopedia of the Church in Hungary, 2004. (METEM Books, Nr. 47.) pp 400.
Reviewed by Csaba Fazekas. 73-76.
Georgetta Pana, “Religious Anti-Semitism in Romanian Fascist Propaganda,” Volume XXVI,
Number 2, May 2006, 1-8.
Pavel Stefanov, “The Bulgarian Orthodox Church and the Holocaust: Addressing Common
Misconceptions,” Volume XXVI, Number 2, May 2006, 9-18.
Suzanne Brown Fleming, “Faith, Action and Inaction During the Holocaust,” Volume XXVI,
Number 2, May 2006, 19-22.
Irina Budkina, “Religious Freedom since 1905 - Any Progress in Russia?” Volume XXVI, Number
32