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Rafailo Momčilović

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(Redirected fromRaphael of Šišatovac)
Serbian Orthodox saint

Rafailo Momčilović
Рафаило Момчиловић
Holyhieromartyr
BornGeorgije Momčilović
(1875-04-23)23 April 1875
Deronje,Austria-Hungary
Died3 September 1941(1941-09-03) (aged 66)
Požega,Independent State of Croatia
Venerated inEastern Orthodox Church
CanonizedMay 2000,Belgrade bySerbian Orthodox Church
Feast3 September (O.S. 21 August)

Rafailo Momčilović (Serbian Cyrillic: Рафаило Момчиловић; 23 April 1875 – 3 September 1941) was aSerbian Orthodox cleric, abbot of theŠišatovac Monastery, andpainter. He was murdered in theGenocide of Serbs in the Independent State of Croatia which took place during theSecond World War.

Persecution of Serbs in theIndependent State of Croatia began almost immediately after theinvasion of theKingdom of Yugoslavia byNazi Germany.Ustasha units, administrativecommissars and Ustasha youth took up residence in all Serbian Orthodox monasteries throughoutGreater Croatia. The monks who had the opportunity to flee, most often fled to eitherSerbia (from Croatia) or toMontenegro (fromDalmatia andBosnia and Herzegovina), and those who were caught were sent to internment camps atJasenovac or killed on the way.

Momčilović was kidnapped by theUstashe on 25 August 1941 and was tortured until his death on 3 September 1941 atPožega.[1] His burial site has yet to be found.

Today theSerbian Orthodox Church venerates him as a martyr and saint on 3 September.

Legacy

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The icons of the iconostasis ofRužica Church in Belgrade were painted by Rafailo Momčilović, who had gained his iconographic skills from Russian iconographers. It is significant to mention that Rafailo donated all his gain to the building ofChurch of Saint Sava in Belgrade, the work of which had started before World War II. Also, he painted the icons of the iconostasis in the Orthodox church of Gornji Kovilj.[2]

There is an art colony inVojvodina named after him.[3]

See also

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References

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  1. ^Paris, Edmond (September 18, 1988).Convert-- or die!: Catholic persecution in Yugoslavia during World War II. Chick Publications.ISBN 9780937958353 – via Google Books.
  2. ^Tomašević, Nebojša (September 18, 1982)."Treasures of Yugoslavia: An Encyclopedic Touring Guide". Yugoslaviapublic – via Google Books.
  3. ^"DAYS OF ART COLONYRAFAILO MOMČILOVIĆ - Deronje".Vojvodina.travel. January 10, 2013.
Background
Prelude
Concentration camps
Massacres
Perpetrators
Notable victims
Armed resistance
Humanitarianism
Trials
Bibliography
Cultural depictions
Aftermath
Denial
International
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