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  • An elderly Bosnian woman waits in a car with bullet marks on the windshield before leaving Sarajevo, November 10, 1992. More than 2,300 residents of the Bosnian capital were evacuated 10 November 1992 by the Red Cross to Serbia and Croatia.
    An elderly Bosnian woman waits in a car with bullet marks on the windshield before leaving Sarajevo, November 10, 1992. More than 2,300 residents of the Bosnian capital were evacuated 10 November 1992 by the Red Cross to Serbia and Croatia.
    News section icon
    Lessons From Sarajevo’s Jewish Refugees

    In 1992 I traveled to Zagreb to help displaced persons fleeing Bosnia and Herzegovina. Years later, I visited Sarajevo and pondered the fragility of freedom.

    byMerri Ukraincik
  • News section icon
    Places You Can No Longer Go: Zagreb Synagogue

    Nearly 150 years ago, the Jewish community in Croatia’s capital city began to worship in a newly constructed temple. It was later demolished.

    byLucas Adams
  • (Leela Corman)
    (Leela Corman)
    Community section icon
    Sleepover

    A night spent in a Croatian art museum—a cultural-exchange project I’d repressed agreeing to—yielded clarifying reminders of the ethnic tensions in both the land I was visiting and the one I call home

    byEtgar Keret
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