Bosnian Genocide, 1992-1995 -- Survivors

Content Description SabaH is a Bosnian-language weekly newspaper that was published in the United States between December 1997 and  October 2014. It was founded in Astoria, NY. Publication was relocated to St. Louis, MO in 2006, but the newspaper continued its national distribution. A typical issue contains about 50 pages and features bold headlines and many photos, with articles from both Bosnia- and US-based contributors. SabaH was established to help Bosnian immigrants deal with life in their new home and...

Content Description

Gallery guide from exhibit Gallery 210 at UM-St. Louis (January 25-March 22, 2014) includes photographs and an essay. The layout for the exhibit and list of the videos is provided on another sheet.

Content Description

Special-edition comic book created to educate children about the dangers of landmines; published in three local languages. Published in cooperation with the United States government and United Nations International Children's Emergency Fund (UNICEF). Distributed in Bosnia by the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) and the MINE Action Center of Sarajevo.

Scope and Contents This collection includes a variety of textiles from Bosnia and Herzegovina that exhibit traditional fabric, construction, styles, and motifs. Items include weaving samples, slippers (čarape or priglavke), and clothing. It also includes miscellaneous personal items.Many of them are handmade by the women in collective civic organizations called Udruženje građana – žene muslimanke ‘Sumejja’ Udruženje građana – Citizens' Association Žene...

Scope and Contents

Content is intended for American service providers and sponsors and focuses on Bosnian Muslims. Includes sections on geography, history, customs, names, and language, followed by a brief annotated bibliogray and glossary.

Content Description

Box of ten 30-minute Fuji Betacam SP cassettes dated June 1995. Recorded by documentary film director Beth Pike with Stephen Hudnell at an open workshop organized by the International Center for the Psychology of Trauma at the University of Missouri-Columbia. The workshop invited groups of medical professionals, administrators, and educators from Bosnia-Herzegovina and Oklahoma City.

Footage includes raw interviews and b-rolls.