page_title: Jasenovac concentration camp
section_title: Victim lists
hierarchical_section_title: Jasenovac concentration camp / Victims / Victim lists
caption_attribution_description: Jasenovac.
context_page_description: Jasenovac concentration camp was the largest death camp and concentration camp in the Independent State of Croatia during World War II. The camp was created by the Ustaše regime in August 1941 and destroyed in April 1945. Most of the people killed at Jasenovac were ethnic Serbs, who the ISC saw as their main racial enemy. The camp also held Jews, Roma, and a number of Croat and Bosniak Yugoslav Partisans.
  Jasenovac was a complex of five sub-camps covering over 240 km² on both banks of the Sava River. The largest camp was at Jasenovac, about 100 km southeast of Zagreb. The complex included large grounds at Donja Gradina directly across the Sava River; a children's concentration camp in Sisak; and a Stara Gradiška concentration camp.
  The camp's history website says, "We cannot be sure of the exact number of victims of the Ustasha camp in Jasenovac. According to research completed so far, the number can be estimated at between 500,000 and 800,000".
context_section_description: The Jasenovac Memorial Area keeps a list of the names of 69,842 Jasenovac victims, including 39,580 Serbs; 14,599 Roma (Gypsies); 10,700 Jews; 3,462 Croats; 1,128 Bosniaks; and people of other ethnicities.  The Memorial estimates that between 85,000 and 100,000 people died at the camp.  However, the Memorial's former director, Simo Brdar, estimated that there were at least 360,000 total deaths.
  The Belgrade Museum of the Holocaust keeps a list of the names of 80,022 victims (mostly from Jasenovac), including approximately 52,000 Serbs; 16,000 Jews; 12,000 Croats; 12,000 Bosniaks; and 10,000 Roma.  Milan Bulajic, the Museum's former director, estimated total deaths at 500,000 to 700,000.
  The Jasenovac Research Institute estimates that there were 300,000 to 700,000 deaths at the camp.
  In 1998, the Bosniak Institute published SFR Yugoslavia's final List of war victims from the Jasenovac camp (created in 1992). The list contained the names of 49,602 victims at Jasenovac, including 26,170 Serbs; 8,121 Jews; 5,900 Croats; 1471 Roma; 787 Muslims (whose nationalities are unknown); 6,792 people of unknown ethnicities; and some people listed simply as "others."
caption: Memorial signs with claims of victim counts, situated on the Bosnian side of the Sava river at Gradina.
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