:Again, your conclusion that "Srbosjek" is dubious is original research. References in the article:  
 *David M. Kennedy, Margaret E. Wagner, Linda Barrett Osborne, Susan Reyburn, The Library of Congress World War II Companion (Simon and Schuster, 2007), pages 640, 646–47, page 683: At Jasenovac, a series of camps in Croatia, the ultranationalist, right-wing Ustaše murdered Serbs, Jews, Romani, Bosnian Muslims, and political opponents not by gassing, but with hand tools or the infamous graviso or Srbosjek ("Serb cutter") – a long, curved knife attached to a partial glove and designed for rapid, easy killing. 
 *{{sfn|Israeli|2013|page=135||ps=: "Surviving inmates of Jasenovac remember the ''Srbosek'' (the knife for killing Serbs) that was devised, besides ordinary knives, for the manual and individual slaughter of the Serbs."}} 
 *{{sfn|Frucht Levy|2013|page=71|ps=: "One, the ''srbosjek'', or Serb-cutter, was a long, curved knife attached to a partial glove and designed for cutting throats."}} 
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