N EWS

POINT OUT
DIAMO
CAN PRO

Yugoslav Jews
Plan To Stay

Rome (JTA) — Despite
Yugoslavia's raging civil
war, Jews in the breakaway
republic of Croatia are rejec-
ting offers to be evacuated.
Although the fighting and
accompanying tensions have
disrupted their spiritual and
communal life, and
threatened bodily harm and
property damage, Jews in
Croatia are going to stick it
out, according to Srdjan
Matic, executive vice presi-
dent of the Jewish Commun-
ity in Zagreb, the Croatian
capital.
"This kind of mass evacua-
tion is completely
unrealistic," Mr. Matic told
the Jewish Telegraphic
Agency by telephone.
The offer to evacuate
Yugoslavia's estimated
6,000 Jews to Israel was
made last month by the Jew-
ish Agency for Israel.
Particularly steadfast are
the Jews of Osijek, a Croa-
tian town especially hard-hit
by the fighting. Mr. Matic
reported that the Jews in
Osijek are no different than
their countrymen, saying,
"This is our city. We will
stay here and share the fate
with our neighbors."
About 200 Jews live in and
around Osijek, a town whose
Jews were massacred during
the Holocaust.
Mr. Matic said that the
Jewish community leader-
ship knows of no Jews who
have been killed or injured
to date.
Some Jewish families in
the area of Osijek have join-
ed thousands of non-Jews
fleeing the war zone into
neighboring Hungary, said
Matic. But the number of
Croatian Jews departing for
Israel is lower than usual.
There are about 2,000
Jews in the republic, which
has seceded from Yugoslavia
and is fighting for in-
dependence. The 1,200 Jews
who live in Zagreb have suf-
fered severe hardship.
The civil war has severed
most contact between the
Croatian Jewish community
and other Jewish com-
munities in Yugoslavia.
In fact, it is too dangerous
to hold community meetings
in Belgrade. The commun-
ity's official meetings have
been relocated out of the
country, to Vienna.
According to Mr. Matic,
the international Jewish
community can help in two
ways. One would be with
emergency relief and, even-
tually, help with the repair
and reconstruction of
damaged property.

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THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

57