Slavko Goldstein

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Slavko Goldstein
Born (1928-08-22) 22 August 1928
Sarajevo, Kingdom of Yugoslavia, (now Bosnia and Herzegovina)
Nationality Croat
Ethnicity Jewish
Occupation Writer
Relatives Danijel Ivin (brother)
Ivo Goldstein (son)

Slavko Goldstein (born 22 August 1928) is a Croatian writer[1] and publisher.[2]

Born in Sarajevo, the Goldstein family was originally from Tuzla, but Slavko spent his childhood in Karlovac where his father Ivo was notable bookseller. At the beginning of Second World War, he was killed by Ustaša fascists and Slavko escaped and joined the Partisans where he stayed at the end of the war.

After the war, Goldstein participated in the war for Israel independence and lived a few years in a kibutz. In the mid 50-ties he returned to Yugoslavia where he would remain. He studied at the Faculty of Philosophy in Zagreb. He became a journalist, editor and writer in many Croatian newspapers.

Goldstein also wrote screenplays for several Yugoslav World War II films such as Signal Over the City (Signali nad gradom, 1960) and Operation Stadium (Akcija stadion, 1977, co-written with Dušan Vukotić).[3][4] His son is the notable Croatian historian Ivo Goldstein.

He was a founder of the Croatian Social Liberal Party (HSLS) and was the party's first leader, from 1989 to 1990.[5] He, along with his son Ivo, was involved in the efforts to reconstruct the Zagreb Synagogue.[6]

Works

  • Okrug Karlovac 1941.; (with I. Butković and M. Bekić), 1965.
  • Holokaust u Zagrebu; 2001.
  • 1941. - Godina koja se vraća; 2007.

See also

References

  1. "Holocaust Survivors and Victims Database: Slavko Goldstein". United States Holocaust Memorial Museum. Retrieved 8 February 2013. 
  2. (Croatian) "Goldstein Slavko". Croatian Writers Society. Retrieved 2010-04-02. 
  3. http://www.filmovi.com/yu/film/780.shtml (Serbian)
  4. http://www.filmovi.com/yu/film/239.shtml (Serbian)
  5. "Croatian Jews hope elections will end area’s isolation". Jweekly.com. January 7, 2000. Retrieved 2010-04-02. 
  6. Pandža, Gordan (September 15, 2006). "Sinagogu u Zagrebu gradit će obje općine" (PDF). Vjesnik (in Croatian). Retrieved 2009-05-17. 
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