# List of prisoners of Jasenovac

List of prisoners of Jasenovac concentration camp (1941–1945). Bolded names in caps and italics indicate those listed below who survived the camp and the war.

## List

* Zaim Topčić, writer, communist, Bosnian
* Josip Abramović [sh] (1882–1942), lawyer and activist, Croatian Jewish
* Petar Baćović, Chetnik commander
* Ante Bakotić (1921–1945), communist, Croat
* Luka Baletić [sr] (1902–1945), Chetnik commander, Serb
* Pavle Bastajić [sh] (1890–1941), Bosnian revolutionary and Soviet agent, Serb
* Julia Batino, Bitola-born Jewish antifascist and women's rights activist.
* Jovo Bećir (1870–1942), brigadier and Yugoslav lieutenant, Montenegrin
* Egon Berger, author of 44 months in Jasenovac, Jewish
* Milo Bošković (1911–1944), doctor and communist, Montenegrin
* Slavko Brill (1900–1943), Croatian sculptor and ceramics artist, Jewish.
* Marijan Čavić (1915–1941), communist, Croat
* Smail-aga Ćemalović [sr] (1884–1945), Islamist, Bosnian
* Ante Ciliga, Croatian politician, writer and publisher. — Ciliga, a former Communist turned "ardent nationalist", was released within a relatively short period of time. Ciliga himself was quoted as saying: "I was for the ustasha (sic) state, I was for the Croatian state. And I defend that thesis. The ustasha (sic) state needed to be reformed, not destroyed."
* Dragutin Cvijak [sh] (1884–1941), Croatian lawyer, Jewish
* Natko Devčić, composer, Croat
* Nada Dimić (1923–1942), Partisan, Serb
* Zija Dizdarević, writer and Partisan, Bosnian Muslim
* Jakov Dugandžić [sr] (1905–1941), communist and Partisan, Croat
* Pavle Đurišić, Chetnik commander, Serb
* Mavro Frankfurter (1875–1942), chief rabbi in Vinkovci
* Grgo Gamulin, art historian, university professor and writer, Croat
* Izidor Gross (1860–1942), chess master and hazzan of the Karlovac Jewish community.
* Boris Hanžeković, Croatian athlete; murdered by the guards during the 22 April 1945 mass inmate breakout.
* Slavko Hirsch, Croatian physician, founder and director of the Epidemiological Institute in Osijek, Jewish.
* Žiga Hirschler, Jewish composer, music critic and publicist.
* Daniel Kabiljo, Bosnian artist, Jewish.
* Grgur Karlovčan [sh] (1913–1942), author, Croat
* Marijan Krajačić [sr] (1905–1942), Partisan, Croat
* Walter Kraus [sh] (1917–1945), painter, Austria-born Serb, Jewish
* Mirko Lalatović [sr] (1904–1945), Yugoslav major and pilot and Chetnik commander, Serb
* Vladko Maček, Croatian politician; president of the Croatian Peasant Party.
* Vukašin Mandrapa (died 1942/1943), proclaimed Serbian Orthodox saint-martyr.
* Mihovil Pavlek Miškina, poet, short story writer and politician, Croat
* Edmund Moster, Jewish entrepreneur, industrialist and co-founder of the "Penkala-Moster Company" (now TOZ).
* Leo Müller, Croatian industrialist and entrepreneur, Jewish.
* Daniel Ozmo, Bosnian–Serbian painter and printmaker, Jewish.
* Salamon Papo [sh] (1901–?), Bosnian painter, Jewish.
* Kiprijan Relić [sr] (1904–1941), Serbian Orthodox hieromonk.
* Rod Riffler (1909–1941), Croatian dancer and choreographer, Jewish.
* Ivan Sabljak [sr] (1919–1944), Yugoslav Partisan
* Armin Schreiner, industrialist, banker and activist, Jewish
* Vlado Singer, Croatian politician and member of the Ustaše movement (a convert to Catholicism from Judaism).
* Mitar Trifunović Učo [sr] (1880–1941), Bosnian socialist activist and Partisan, Serb
* Simon Ungar, Osijek rabbi
* Oton Vinski, Croatian banker, Jewish.
* Dragiša Vasić, Chetnik commander, Serb.
* Leib Weissberg, Slavonski Brod rabbi.
* Nikola Zagorac [sr] (1910–1941), Serbian Orthodox priest, Croatian Serb.