Balkan Idols: Religion and Nationalism in Yugoslav States

tween the phenomena such as industrialization, urbanization and the like, and
a crisis of people’s religious behavior.” Stipe Tadić, “Clerical professions in Croatia
from 1945 to 1990,” in Grubisˇić et al., Religija i Sloboda, p. 207.
95. Vrcan, “Religion, Nation and Class in Contemporary Yugoslavia,” p. 94.
Only the number of Moslems increased, from 12.3 percent to 13.4 percent.
96. Cited in Bročić, “The Position and Activities of the Religious Communities
in Yugoslavia,” p. 356.
97. Milomir Glisˇić, Odnos mladih prema religiji (The attitude of young people
toward religious—A supplement to empirical research of religious attitudes and
behavior of high school seniors in Serbia) (Gornji Milanovac: Dečije novine,
1982).
98. Pedro Ramet, ed., Catholicism and Politics in Communist Societies (Durham,
NC: Duke University Press, 1990), pp. 200–203.
99. Bročić, “The Position and Activities of the Religious Communities in Yugoslavia,”
p. 362.
100. See John Anderson, Religion, State and Politics in the Soviet Union and
Successor States (Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press, 1994), p. 55.
101. Bročić, “The Position and Activities of the Religious Communities in
Yugoslavia, pp. 362–363.
102. Ibid.
103. Srpska pravoslavna crkva 1219–1969. Spomenica o 750-godisˇnjici autkofalnosti
(The Serbian Orthodox Church 1219–1969. Special issue on the occasion
of the 750th anniversary of the Church’s autocephaly (Belgrade: Sveti Arhijerejski
Sinod, 1969).
104. Ibid.
105. Slobodan Reljić, “German Djorić: Crveni patrijarh ili Gandi sa Balkana”
(Germanus Djorić: Red patriarch or Gandhi from the Balkans?), NIN, 7 September
1990, p. 47.
106. Ibid.
107. Pedro Ramet, ed., Eastern Christianity and Politics in the Twentieth Century
(Durham, NC: Duke University Press, 1988), p. 241.
108. From “Official Section” of the three volumes of Glasnik srpske pravoslavne
crkve, 1966.
109. Pravoslavlje, 1 June 1984.
110. Komisija za odnose s vjerskim zajednicama Izvrsˇnog vijeć Sabora Socijalističke
Republike Hrvatske, “Informacija o problemima vezanim za izgradnju
vjerskih objekata u SRH” and “Odnosi s vjerskim zajednicama u SR Hrvatskoj.”
111. NIN, 7 September 1990, p. 47.
112. The rest went to the Evangelical Church, the Baptist church, the Pentecostal
Church, and two minor religious groups. Most of the monies given the
Orthodox Church were paid to the association of the Orthodox clergy for the
pensions of its retired members and for church museums and repair of several
church facilities. A modest sum was also listed, allocated by local municipal
authorities in Dalmatia to a church museum administered by the Franciscans.
According to the governmental report: Komisija za odnose s vjerskim zajednicama
Izvrsˇnog vijeća Sabora Socijalističke Republike Hrvatske, “Odnosi s vjerskim
zajednicama u SR Hrvatskoj.”
113. Komisija Saveznog Izvrsˇnog vijeća (SIV) za odnose s vjerskim zajednicama
(Federal Executive Council’s Commission for Relations with Religious Communities,
Office of the Commission), “Izesˇtaj o radu komisije” (Annual report on
the Commission’s activities) (Belgrade, April 1980).
notes to pages 38–40 259