Anti-Bulgarian Propaganda and falsification

[George S.]

you know the Bulgarians sent forces to fight in the second world war in Macedonia & a lot died for nothing as they aren't even recognized for it.

[GeorgiDimitrov]

George S,
If you don't know (yet) it was the Bulgarian army who fought and pushed out the nazi out of your region in the end of the war.

[GeorgiDimitrov]

which front was that chief?

Billy boy, the second pic is from WW I
Cheers

[Bill77]

Billy boy, the second pic is from WW I
Cheers

Bugarce, you have admitted the photo is genuine.

So according to you, it's from around 1914 - 1918

Let's see what you wrote in the opening post of this twisted thread.

Why it is not Bulgarian:\
[B]1. The BDZ logo was created in 1964 and it was not existing in 1943[/B].

can you see your bullshit like I can see it? Have a look at that genuine photo from what you claim to be From ww1 and what logo do we have on the train.

This now destroys yours, together with this thread's credibility. I ask the moderators change the title of this thread to something like,
"Propaganda of the anti-Bulgarian propagandist" or "GeorgiDimitrov jadi Lajna"

[julie]

Georgi-Dimitrov is an idiot.

[Dejan]

Ahhh Bulgarian slavs - is there any level they won't stoop to?

[GeorgiDimitrov]

Bill and Julie, thank you for the nice insults. Very kind of you.

The BDZ logo, created in 1964 and represented by Mac museum as genuine 1943
BDZlogofake.jpg

The BDZ inscription which was introduced since the the BDZ was found back in 1885.
Bulgarian_soldiers.jpg

The second could be from WW2, but it's just solders on a train ...

Billyboy, read before posting BS please.

[lavce pelagonski]

[GeorgiDimitrov]

Wrong step Lavce, I can paste at least 10 poems of Vazov regarding Macedonia, which you would not going to like !

[Bill77]

Bill and Julie, thank you for the nice insults. Very kind of you.

you are an insult to yourself. Stop being a over exaggerating lier.

The BDZ logo, created in 1964 and represented by Mac museum as genuine 1943

Budalce,

I doubt the wagon is genuine or your suggestion the Mac museum claimed it to be. The wagon in this museum would have been added as a symbolic display to add to the experience for viewers attending this centre.
As I already said, it's not unusual for museums to display replicas just like the Memorial Holocaust Centre in Macedonia has. As Macedonia was occupied by Serbia then fell part of Yugoslavia for many years, obviously It would have been easier to obtain a old wagon that once belonged to JDZ and make alterations that compliments the theme of this educational centre. It's not creating history, you Bulgar animals created it yourselves and no one else is to blame for your sick part.

Now by using the particular BDZ logo which you claim (if it's true) was created in 1964, on this replica wagon, rather than the one that was founded in 1885, is a minor design error (which was justifiably corrected) and is insignificant to your quest of denial and suggestions Bulgarian wagons were not used.

It's a bonus You are burning and crying for getting exposed. You can deny and be unapologetic all you like.
But more rewarding is the fact that Macedonians are humanitarians for remembering and honouring the Jews by dedicating such
Museum and the World Jewish Congress aprieciate it.

Here is a report posted by the World Jewish Congress.

Macedonia praised for honoring its Jews at opening of Holocaust memorial museum

11 March 2011

A museum dedicated to the memory of the Jews of Macedonia who perished in the Shoah has been inaugurated in the former Yugoslav republic, in the presence of the country’s president and representatives of international Jewish organizations, including the World Jewish Congress (WJC). In his speech, the WJC’s Research Director Laurence Weinbaum pointed out that no Jewish community in Europe had suffered a greater degree of destruction than the Macedonian one. Referring to Macedonia's principled stand on the restitution issue and to its unwavering friendship with Jews and Israel, he said: "In much of contemporary Europe, dead Jews are respected, but live ones are defamed. You honor the dead and the living, and in so doing you have set an example to which other nations should aspire. There are nations that are larger, richer, better known and more powerful than Macedonia, but none more decent, gracious, good-hearted and noble.”

In a video message to the event, US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton said that "this museum and memorial will document the long and rich history of Jewish life in the Balkans and honor the memories of those who perished in the Holocaust. Schoolchildren and visitors from throughout the region will be able to see their faces, hear their stories, and learn about their lives. The government of Macedonia has shown real leadership by enacting legislation resolving compensation claims for Jewish property stolen during the Holocaust and supporting the establishment of this memorial and museum. And today your entire nation can be proud of this effort." The modern, multi-million dollar edifice stands in the heart of what was once the city's Jewish Quarter, in the center of the Macedonian capital Skopje. It was built by the Jewish community of Macedonia, which today numbers some 100 members. Macedonian Jewry benefited from a 2002 law providing for the return of heirless Jewish property, a law that is widely recognized as one of the best in Europe.

"The only surviving member of the 81-strong Misrahi family was my father," Viktor Misrahi (pictured on the left), one of the few Macedonian survivors still alive, told the news agency AFP. "Today, the ashes of our people were brought back here from Treblinka and they will remain here, at their home," he added. At the ceremony, Macedonia was hailed for enabling the Jews to regain the assets they had lost in the Shoah. The cornerstone for the museum was laid in 2005. Ljiljana Mizrahi, president of the local Holocaust Fund that had initiated the project, opened the ceremony by reading the names of some of the victims and explained that the museum would "preserve the memory of the Jews of Macedonia, not only commemorate their deaths, but also their lives and the civilization that perished with them."

In his address, Macedonian President Gjorje Ivanov recalled the long history of co-habitation between Jews and Macedonians of other faiths and said that with the loss

of the Jews "a part of Macedonia had been torn out and that on the Jewish streets of Skopje, Bitola and Stip, after the war there was silence." He went on to note Macedonia's support for Israel, which he said would continue.

In April 1941, Macedonia - then a part of Yugoslavia - was occupied by Bulgarian troops. In contrast to its policy back home, Sofia instituted a regime of terror and plunder against Macedonian Jews. That policy culminated in the deportation in March 1943 of some 7,200 Jews to the German death camp at Treblinka, from which not a single one returned. Some 98 percent of the Jews were killed. The only survivors were those who had managed to evade deportation, many of whom fought with the partisans.

http://www.worldjewishcongress.org/en/news/10050