Felekezetiség és magyar–horvát etnikai ellentétek a Muraközben a második világháború alatt

After the collapse of Yugoslavia, on 7 April 1941, the German army moved into Meðimurje (Muraköz), later the Hungarian troops arrived into this territory on 16 April 1941. However, the protracted border negotiations queried, but the territory became part of Hungary, in spite of the fact, that the In...

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Elmentve itt :
Bibliográfiai részletek
Szerző: Bedők Péter
Dokumentumtípus: Cikk
Megjelent: 2019
Sorozat:Délvidéki szemle 6 No. 1
Kulcsszavak:Katolikus egyházi kormányzat - horvát fennhatóság - Muraköz - 1941-1945
Online Access:http://acta.bibl.u-szeged.hu/66377
Leíró adatok
Tartalmi kivonat:After the collapse of Yugoslavia, on 7 April 1941, the German army moved into Meðimurje (Muraköz), later the Hungarian troops arrived into this territory on 16 April 1941. However, the protracted border negotiations queried, but the territory became part of Hungary, in spite of the fact, that the Independent State of Croatia (NDH) laid claim to Meðimurje. This resulted estrangement of the diplomatic relations between two countries. The smallest percentage of the Hungarian population located in Meðimurje among the recaptured territories by Hungary. Despite the expulsion of the local civil servants, the local Croatian lower clergy remained at the place and they disapproved the Hungarian authority. Similar to the Dualist period, during the Second World War „dual suzenarity” came into being in Meðimurje, because Alojzije Stepinac, the Archbishop of Zagreb – although not directly, but through the parish priest of Selnica, Ignacije Rodiæ and the archiepiscopal vicariate – was capable of maintaining his ecclesiastical jurisdiction on the territory. József Pehm (Mindszenty), the abbot and prelate in Zalaegerszeg tried to mediate also in the case of ecclesiastical detachment of the territory. The clash was unavoidable between the local Croatian lower clergyand the Hungarian authorities. Thanks to the documents of the archiepiscopal vicariate of Meðimurje, sources still exist about History of Experiences and examples about intertwining of religion and identity. In spite of the fact that Meðimurje was outsideof the borders of the Independent Croatian State during the Second World War, the Croatian lower clergy maintained the continuity of the territorial affiliation thanks to their resoluteness and the representation of the Croatian interests.
Terjedelem/Fizikai jellemzők:77-94
ISSN:2416-223X