Voicing an opinion: Albanians desecrated Serb cemeteries and memorials from WW2

Desecrated Serb cemetary in Kosovo Polje (Beta)

Like we guessed in our previous post, the removal of the provocative memorial to UCPMB terrorists in Presevo, Southern Serbia, did result in another circle of violence in the region. Nothing new here, if you remember the statement of the former UCPMB commander about this action of Serbian police "giving Albanian councilors in three municipalities in southern Serbia a reason to voice their opinion on territorial autonomy”. We have long ago learned what "voicing an opinion" means in their book. 

Serbian authorities removed the provocative monument from Presevo

Serbian gendarmerie have removed a provocative monument dedicated to the so called Liberation Army of Preševo, Medveđa, and Bujanovac (UCPMB) as the deadline that the government has given to the local authorities has expired on January 16th.

Another provocation: 56 Serbian tombstones desecrated in Kosovo Polje

At the central cemetery in Kosovo Polje, in the past few days 56 Serbian gravestones have been destroyed, the Office for Kosovo and Metohija announced tonight.

They asked the international community to immediately find and punish the perpetrators of this vandalism as well as vandals who broke into a chapel of the church in Bresje village in Kosovo Polje, on Christmas Day. Office of KIM at the same time condemned "an attempt to conceal the truth by the so-called Kosovo government".

Desecrated Serbian tombstones /Photo Source

Priručnik za pružanje građanskog otpora - Freedom for Vojvodina

Sun Tzu: “Ako poznajete svog neprijatelja i znate sebe, ne treba se bojati ishoda stotine bitaka”
Brisel je otkrio karte: I Vojvodina uslov za ulazak u Evropsku Uniju
 http://srbin.info/2013/01/brisel-otkrio-karte-i-ap-vojvodina-pre/

Pa ... da procitamo kako ce to da rade ...

Izvor : http://issuu.com/judithoppenheimer-trumm/docs/vojvodjanskiotpor

Srbija: Crkve preletnice

Turci su otišli poodavno, šiptarski separatisti nisu na ovom području "aktivni" još uvek, ako su komunisti nekom izgovor ni njih nema vec 30-ak godina ... a srpsko kulturno i duhovno blago propada.

Crkva Preletnica 

Možda bi trebalo razmisliti i okriviti Zukorlića za bedu koja je prikazana u emisji "Trag" ... i već naći nekog "protivnika" koji se brine o svome a ne brine o našem - tu smo genijalci.
Bunimo se što pale i ruše crkve na Kosovu.
Busamo se u grudi kako ćemo se boriti  do poslednjeg, jer nam otimaju nase duhovno - a gle!
Mi sami radimo to isto samo na nežniji nacin neznanjem, nemarom i  zaboravom.

Da li je zaista teško postaviti kamen na kamen i sačuvati svoje duhovno bogatstvo?
Da li nam to iko brani?
Da li je zaista teško upoznati sebe, pa onda i druge sa sobom i svojom istorijom?
Da li imamo duhovne snage i dovoljno znanja za to?

I nije bitan odgovor ... bitno je da želimo da napredujemo i da ispravimo sopstvene greške ... za to nikada nije kasno! 

Meet The Serbs : Nikola Tesla (1856-1943) - Scientist and Inventor. The Genius Who Lit the World

Nikola Tesla (1856-1943) - Scientist and Inventor. The Genius Who Lit the World

Tesla's Main Achievements

Serbian Christmas traditions

MIR BOZIJI, HRISTOS SE RODI

Christmas for Serbs who are Christian Ortodox, comes two weeks later than that of Roman Catholics. Serbs do not celebrate Christmas on December 25th, but on January 7th, while they celebrate New Year on January 13th rather than on December 31st. This is because the Serbs follow the Julian calendar, while Roman Catholics follow the Gregorian calendar. 

The Gregorian reformation of the calendar came into force on 1582. It made corrections in the Julian calendar, the ten days from October 5th to 14th were canceled. Of course, not all countries changed over to the Gregorian calendar at that time. Germany, for instance, didn’t accepted the Gregorian calendar until 1775, while Bulgaria didn’t do so until 1917.

Serbs, like the most other people, accepted officially the Gregorian calendar, but all holidays, specially of cultural or religious contents, were celebrated according to the Julian calendar.

The Serbian Orthodox Church uses the traditional Julian Calendar. From 1900 until 2100, the Julian calendar is 13 days behind the Gregorian and therefore Serbian Christmas Day falls on 7 January of the Gregorian calendar. Note "Christmas Day" is in fact only the first day of Christmas, as the festival is celebrated for three consecutive days.

The Serbian name for Christmas is Božić.