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Buchumschlag
Gespeichert in:
Bibliographische Detailangaben
Beteilige Person: Novaković, Dragan (VerfasserIn)
Format: Buch
Veröffentlicht: Beograd Pravoslavni bogoslovski fakultet, Institut za teološka istraživanja 2015
Schlagwörter:
Serbisch-orthodoxe Kirche
Geschichte 1918-1941
Staatskirchenrecht
Gesetzgebung
Jugoslawien
Links:http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=029363942&sequence=000004&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA
http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=029363942&sequence=000005&line_number=0002&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA
http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=029363942&sequence=000006&line_number=0003&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA
Beschreibung:Englische Zusammenfassung: Serbian orthodox church in the legislation of the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes and the Kingdom of Yugoslavia. - Literaturverzeichnis Seite 293-299
Umfang:307 Seiten
ISBN:9788674051702
Internformat

MARC

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Datensatz im Suchindex

_version_ 1819268621028818944
adam_text Caqpwaj YBOJ ............................................................. 9 1. PEIÜABAHÆ BEPCKOr ÜMTAEbA TOKOM nPBor CBETCKor pata..................................................i7 2. yCTABHO-nPABHM nOJIO KAJ D.PKABA M BEPCKHX 3AJEflHMIJA Y HOBOJ flP KABI4 .............................., 25 2.1. OcHMBäH e MwHMCTapCTBa Bepa..................................................25 2.2. YcTaBHa pernera .................................................28 2.3. BepCKo 3aKOHOAaBCTBO .........................................-..32 2.3.1. 3aKOH o PlcnaMCKoj BepcKoj 3ajeAHnqM M3 1930. roflMHe.........36 2.3.2.3aKOH o McnaMCKoj BepcKoj 3ajeAHMu;ii M3 1936. roAMHe ........38 2.3.3. 3aKOH o eBaHrenuHKO-xpMiuhaHCKMM u,pKBaMa m o pe j)opMOBaHoj xpmnhaHCKoj ApKBM Kpan eBMHe JyroaiaBiije.....................40 2.3.4.3aKOH o BepcKoj 3ajeflHJmn JeBpeja y Kpan eBWHM JyrocTiaBMjM ..42 2.3.5. 3ajeAHMHKe OApeAÖe.................................. ...45 2.3.5.1. flp KaBHa noMofr vl BepcKPi npnpe3..........................45 2.3.5.2. OjiaKiumje ..............................................47 2.3.5.3. Bepcxe niKone ............................................47 2.3.5.4. BepCKa HacraBa ..........................................48 2.4. PMMOKaTOTIMHKa qpKBa ............................................51 3. yjEflMFbEEbE CPnCKE nPABOCJIABHE IJPKBE M yCnOCTAB/bAlBE nATPMJAPIIMJE .......................................65 4. M3EOP nPBOr riATPMJAPXA...............................................73 4.1. lIocTynaK M35opa naTpwjapxa......................................73 4.2. CTaBOBM KaHOHMHapa ..............................................81 5. ycnOCTABJbAEbE OPrAHM3ALJMOHOr JEßMHCTBA CPnCKE nPABOCTIABHE UPKBE .............;..............................85 5.1. ype^Öa o qeHTpaTO3aqMjn ynpaBHe m cyACKe B7iacTM y CpncKoj naTpujapiiiwjH ..........................................85 5.2. ypeAÖa o Cbctom apxnjepejcKOM ca6opy m Cbctom apxwjepejcKOM cMHOAyCim .........................................................91 5.3. npaBHHHMK o noTiaraity Ap *aBHor wcnMTa 3a napoxMjcKo CBeniTeHCTBO Ha TepMTopnjH npeí)aiiiH e KpajteBMHe LJpHe Tope, a Ha Koje ce npnMeH yje 3aKOH O HMHOBHWqMMa .........................................97 6 Caapjkaj 6.3AKOH O CPnCKOJ nPABOCTIABHOJ LÇPKBH ................................101 6.1. floHomeifce 3aKOHa..............................................101 6.2. OcHOBHe o^peflöe 3aKOHa....................................... 105 6.3. OraBOBM xaHOHMnapa..............................................109 7. M3BOP HOBOr ÜATPMJAPXA..............................................111 8. YCTAB CPnCKE nPABOCHABHE U.PKBE.....................................115 8.1. floHomeifee YcTaßa..............................................115 8.2. OcHOBHe OApeßöe............................................... 122 8.2.1. OpraHH3aiínja BnacTw, Tena u opraHa CpncKe npaßocnaBHe L(pKBe .126 8.2.2. UpKBeHe KpHBMije h Ka3He ....................................146 8.2.3. UfpKBeHa npocseTa ......................................... 147 8.2.4. UpKBeHa MMOBMHa..............................................148 8.2.5. CnpoBeflöeHa HapeAÖa 3a YcTaB CpncKe IIpaBOC/iaBHe UpKBe.......152 8.3. OraBOBM KaHOHMnapa ........................................... 157 9. HIKOJICKM CMCTEM CPÜCKE IIPABOCJ1ABHE LfPKBE .........................159 9.1. BorocnoBMje.....................................................159 9.1.1. IIpaBMTIHHK O CpnCKMM IipaBOCTiaBHMM SorOCTIOBMjaMa ...........162 9.1.2. HIkobckm 33KOH 3a yneHMKe cpncKMx npaBocnaBHMX ÖorocnoBMja.....178 9.1.3. HacraBHM nnaH 3a cpncKe npasocnaBHe öorocnoBMje................181 9.1.4. IlpaBMTia o nonaratty CTpynHor ÓorocnoBCKor McnMTa ............182 9.1.5. MHTepHaTCKa npasMna 3a cprrcxe npaßocnaBHe öorocnoBMje.........186 9.1.6. npaBHJia o eKCKyp3wjaMa yneHKica ÖorocnoBMja.................189 9.1.7. ripaBMTia (|)OHAa yneHMica ÖorocnoBMja ......................190 9.1.8. npaBMjiHMK o nonaraiby npo j)ecopcKor McnMTa 3a npo |)ecope npaBOcnaBHMX ÖorocnoBMja m Beponayice y cpe^H MM imconaivia y KpaJbeBHHM JyrocnaBHjn..................................... 192 9.2. BoroaioBCKM J aKynTex..........................................194 9.2.1. OpraHM3au;woHO eKcnepwMeHTMcaH e - Ype^öa M3 1921. roAHHe......195 9.2.2. OpraHH3ai*MOHa KOHConMAaijMja - Ype^öa M3 1923. roAHHe.........199 9.2.3. OpraHM3aijMOHO ycaBpmaBan e - YpeßSa m3 1935. roflMHe .........204 9.3. Bepcxa HacTaßa................................................ 208 9.3.1. Bepcxa HacraBa oa BMAOBAaHCxor ycTaßa ao npoMeHa M3BpuieHMX jaHyapa 1929. roAMHe................................209 9.3.2. YpeI)eH e Bepcxe HacTaße AOHomeH eM OAroBapajyhMX 3axoHa ....212 10. MATEPMJAJIHM nO/IO KAJ CBELL[TEHOC7iy}KI4TEJbA.....................217 10.1. MaTepMjanHM nonoxcaj m HacTojarbe Aa ce ypeAW 3axoHOM............217 10.2. ypeAÖa o AOAaijMMa Ha cxynohy cseniTeHCTBy cbmx Yctebom ycBojeHMX KOH })ecMja...........................................223 10.3. YpeA6a o HarpaAaMa Koje npnnaAajy napoxMjcxoM CBeiuTeHCTBy npaBocnaBHe u¡pKBe 3a H3BpmeH e CBetiiTeHopaAH e................227 Caæpîkaj 7 10.4. YpeflÓa o npesoÇeH y oiy^KÔeHiiKa npaBocnaBHe BepcKe ynpase y ayTOHOMHy (caMoynpaBHy) c^y^cÔy CpncKe ÜpaBOCJiaBHe IJ,pKBe .......232 10.5. Aktm HaA7ie KHiix i^pKBeHMx opraHa #oHerax y doia^y ca 3aKOHOM o CpncKoj npaBOCTiaBHoj ijpKBM m YcTaBOM CIIL3, ...........233 10.5.1. Ypeflóa o napoxMjcKOM CBeuiTeHCTBy CpncKe FLpaBocjiaBHe IJpKBe Jí IberOBMM aKTMBHHM M neH3njcKMM npMHa^7ie KHOCTiiMa ..........234 10.5.2. Ype^öa o ijpKBeHO-jepapxMjcKMM cnyxcÓeHMijMMa CpncKe npaBocnaBHe UpKBe m HjMxobmm npwHaflneíKHOCTMMa ............................241 10.5.3. ypeftôa o ycTaHOB7teH y noncoícaja w c7iy KÓeHMX o^Hoca ^MHOBHiiKa m ocTanpix c;iy K5eHMKa 3a cno^Hy i^pKBeHy ynpasy h o bmxobmm npMHaffne)KHOCTMMa .............................................244 10.5.4. Ype^Óa o neH3njaMa cny^cóeHiiKa CpncKe npaBOcnaBHe UpKBe ......247 10.5.5. OcTane ypeflóe .............................................. 249 10.6. ype^óa o CTaztHoj ^pxcaBHoj noMofrw CpncKoj ITpaBocjiaBHoj UpKBM.254 11. BPAHHI4 nPABMTIHMK CPnCKE IIPABOC7IABHE UPKBE.........................257 11.1. IJ,pKBeHM cyaoBW 3a ÓpaHHe cnopose ..............................257 11.2. EpaHHM npaBPi/EHMK CpncKe ÍIpaBOcnasHe UpKBe m3 1933. roflWHe....264 11.2.1. HacTanaK, CMeTH e, 3aópaHe m CK7iarraH»e Ópaxa ...............265 11.2.2. npasa m ftyacHOCTM ópaHHMx flpyroBa...........................270 11.2.3. ripecTaHaK öpaxa .............................................271 11.2.4. MeuioBWTPí öpaK ..............................................275 11.2.5. Pa3pemeRbe Ópaxa cKTioriTBeHor BaH npaBocnaBHe ijpKBe.........275 3AK7BYHAK ................................................................277 SUMMERY .............................................................. 285 7U4TEPATYPA ..............................................................293 3AKOHOflABHM J43BOPM .....................................................301 nO^AUM O AYTOPY 309 Dragan Novakovic SERBIAN ORTHODOX CHURCH IN THE LEGISLATION OF THE KINGDOM OF SERBS, CROATS AND SLOVENES AND THE KINGDOM OF YUGOSLAVIA SUMMARY Solving complex religious issues during the First World War was directly connected with the agreement of the South Slavic peoples on the establis- hment of a common state. Opting for the survival of the Austro-Hunga- rian Empire, Vatican openly opposed renewal of Serbian statehood and rejected any possibility of creating a common state that would include nations characterized by having irreconcilable cultural, religious and other differences. Using the tolerance of the Serbian leadership and their willing- ness to accept the abolition of the state status of their own church and the principle of religious equality, the Yugoslav Committee was deliberately promoting the interests of the people of the Roman Catholic faith. The political elite that led the Kingdom of SCS, well estimated that the overall political stability of the new state and strengthening the forces which supported its survival depended on the proper defining of the posi- tion of churches and religious communities. The need for timely response to possible challenges from religious sphere, directly contributed to the establishment of the Ministry of Religious Affairs by the Kings decree, seven days after the formal establishment of the state. Later established authority was characterized by interference in canonical order, the effort to establish state control over churches and religious communities and sig- nificant inconsistencies arisen from the absence of the Constitution as the highest law. Starting from the premise that the Corfu Declaration made significant concessions and that the established religious policy could lead to dissatis- faction of the Orthodox population, the Serbian leadership and the King, in cooperation with the church authorities started a process of unifica- tion of the Serbian Orthodox Church. The fulfilment of this plan involved overcoming many obstacles the most important of which were obtaining canonical release of the Ecumenical Patriarchate for the Metropolises from the territories of the Kingdom and lessening the dissatisfaction of certain provincial churches unwilling to give up the autonomous rights acquired 286 Dragan NovakoviC through history in favour of central authorities. Carefully resolving all disputable issues and taking into account the observance of canonical norms, the Serbian Patriarchate, previously abolished by the Turks, was restored. The election of the first Patriarch of the united Serbian Orthodox Church and establishment of the Patriarchate were marked by certain misunderstandings and a clear attitude of the state authorities that they were the dominant party whose standpoints and decisions must be respec- ted. Not accepting the independent choice of the Patriarch by the Holy Assembly of Bishops, a decree was issued, which included civilians from all spheres of social life in the Electoral Council, thus enabling multiple control and direct influence on the choice of supreme head. Taking into account the balance of power and motivated by a desire to complete the planned organization and constitution of all the bodies and institutions, the Holy Assembly of Bishops accepted the proposed solutions. Striving to support the Church, the Electoral Council confirmed the candidate earlier elected by the Holy Synod of Bishops and thus prevented possible misun- derstandings and discontinuance of harmony between state and church authorities established during the complex negotiations on the renewal of the Churchs unity. The election of the Patriarch enabled further stren- gthening and stabilization of the agreements reached with the Ecumenical Patriarchate, through bilateral contacts with the local Orthodox churches and on the basis of canonical order. Estimating that the Church was not powerful enough to timely esta- blish its central institutions and thus in a canonical way eliminate the pre- viously established differences between local churches, state authorities centralized administrative and judicial power in the Patriarchate through two decrees and determined the membership and jurisdiction of the Holy Assembly of Bishops and the Synod. The effectiveness of state institutions resulted from the implied constitutional provisions, according to which the recognized religions, on the basis of previously adopted and issued documents, were guaranteed equality. Using the cooperation of the episco- pate, the state was gradually establishing control over different segments of church life. State control mechanisms were often on the verge of violation of the canonical order, but this assessment should be considered in light of the fact that the Church successfully overcame difficulties, established the organization and formed bodies able to lead it as an entity and take responsibility for carrying out the mission and operation under new con- ditions. Determining the constitutional provisions was significantly more complex, so the issue of the role of religion was carefully considered in the Summary 287 context of previous agreements, assessment of the real situation and efforts to follow contemporary European achievements in that sphere. Starting from the position of the Orthodox Church carefully evolved througho- ut 19th century, Serbian political leadership could not accept the comple- te separation of the Church and the state. Defining the status of adopted and recognized religions and entrusting them a part of state jurisdiction, the Kingdom of SCS opted for compromise and middle ground solution acceptable to all parties, in the belief that it would mitigate possible pro- tests and encourage the leadership of churches and religious communities to accept the newly formed country and contribute to its unity. Because of the obvious weaknesses and expressed dissatisfaction with constitutional provisions, the initiatives for adoption of the basic state law on the position of religious confessions were launched, but the resistance from political and religious spheres constitute was an insurmountable obstacle for the preparation of the text and its subsequent presentation to the Parliament. The coup that occurred established a new political reality marked by promoting the concept of the state and national unity. Evident influence of religious communities on different social strata affected the determination of the dominant political forces to engage their potential in the realiza- tion of the new policy. Formulation and adoption of religious law began, owing to which the churches and religious communities, using their new position, succeeded to significantly eliminate the influence of the state and ensure independence in resolving all issues directly related to the conser- vation and respect of the internal order. The general concept of law does not entitle any party to declare itself the winner, as the regime achieved control of confessions in an appropriate manner and eliminated the unaut- horized concept of a state church, while retaining the position of churches and religious communities as public institutions of special importance. The position of the Roman Catholic Church was not being determi- ned by the law, because complex concordat talks, burdened by many pro- blems, were already in progress. Through this act the Holy See intended to improve the poor relations of the Roman Catholic community with the new state, and to provide it further international protection, while the Kingdom recognized in the concordat the opportunity to improve rela- tions with a powerful factor and, by ensuring the loyalty of the Catho- lic population, consolidate its internal stability. Constantly yielding to the Holy See and allowing the solutions which placed the Roman Catholic Church above constitutional principles and provided it a more favourable position compared to other churches and religious communities, the text of the concordat was signed, which did not become effective because of 288 Dragan Novakovk! the organized resistance led by the Serbian Orthodox Church with their bishops, clergy and believers. Unification of the Church as a first-rate historical and national goal together with constitutional solutions did not did not constitute a suffi- cient guarantee to the part of the Episcopate unprepared for separation from the state determined to ensure equal treatment to all constitutionally acknowledged confessions. Wishing to further guarantee the extension of the legal continuity with the solutions of the Kingdoms of Serbia and Montenegro, the Episcopate raised the issue of a special law on the Serbian Orthodox Church. Its draft versions provoked many theoretical discussi- ons about the possibility of adoption of such an act in the context of the constitutional provisions on the position of religious confessions and thus made a difficult exam to political decision-makers unwilling to change the established relations and make exceptions that would have to be applied at the request of the management of other churches and religious communi- ties. The adopted law represented a sort of compromise between the ruling establishment and the Episcopate as it largely guaranteed freedom to the Serbian Orthodox Church in implementing the canonical order, but it also provided significant mechanisms for state control of all financial affairs of the church. Legal solutions provided the continuity with the state church law carefully developed throughout the 19th century in the Kingdom of SCS and preserving the tradition of close ties between the people and the Church, who have worked together to resolve issues of general interest for centuries. During the ten years of work on the adoption of the Constitution of the Serbian Orthodox Church, it was necessary to overcome and resolve numerous complex problems that had internal church character or came from the political sphere. Among the most dominant were different theo- retical and canonical viewpoints regarding the body responsible to prepa- re the text of the Constitution and the authority with full legitimacy for its adoption. There was also the dissatisfaction of believers unwilling to give up their rights to directly elect representatives of the self-governing church bodies and accept increasingly striking efforts to transfer of all church affa- irs to the Episcopate. Another kind of problems was directly related to the current political events whose main driver was the refusal of the Ser- bian ruling elite to accept the Constitution which would grant a greater autonomy to the Church and eliminate state control mechanisms. After a lengthy discussion, the compromise text was adopted, which enabled the consolidation of the Church’s unity, the establishment of the planned orga- nization and taking over the responsibilities of all bodies and institutions Summary 289 envisaged by the Constitution, but also a significant influence of the state on some important segments of church life. Taking over a number of Seminaries from the territories now belon- ging to the Kingdom, the civil and church authorities were faced with numerous challenges, because these schools were operating under diffe- rent legal orders, in countries hostile towards the Orthodox Church. It was necessary to harmonize curricula, duration of the studies, qualifications of teaching staff, funding modalities and other issues of particular impor- tance for this type of specific educational institutions. Using the rights arisen from the decision that such institutions should be state-funded, all the necessary legislation was adopted, in which the state and church lea- dership incorporated the vision and expectations of what these schools should be and in what direction they should develop. Shortly afterwards, the experiences shown that the regulations were enacted for some sort of ideal Seminary and that their strict application would lead to the closu- re of some schools of special importance for national and state interests. Timely noticing these problems and showing a high degree of flexibility, the state and the Church were changing and adapting these regulations in accordance with the real life in the field, which led to harmonization of the teaching process, continuous improvement of teaching staff and gradua- tion of young priests well prepared for their service. The unification of the provincial churches and restoration of the Patri- archate woke creative energy and encouraged optimism that quickly resol- ved all complex affairs connected with the establishment of the Faculty of Theology, which would educate highly trained staff. The proclaimed religi- ous policy allowed the equal status of the Faculty and its operation within the University. Regulations adopted by the beginning of the Second World War helped overcoming organizational and personnel problems and con- solidation of the teaching process. Preoccupied with solving practical pro- blems during the first decade of its existence, the Faculty was not actively involved in complex processes, stemming from operating in the new state and indecision and clergy to respond readily to the demands of their time. Using the previously gained experience, problems were identified timely and it was noticed that powerful new ideologies, one of which proclai- med the idea of a classless society and utopian equality of all people, while the other one advocated the thesis on the existence of superman and the destruction of entire nations, had the task of changing the world accor- ding to their forms and that their struggle for dominance would have far- reaching consequences. Newly consolidated Faculty of Theology readily answered the challenge by gathering the intelligence which, by means of 290 Dragan NovakoviC newspapers, magazines, public lectures and well-attended debates, openly came forward with the attitude of the need for revitalization of the cultu- re based on Christianity and people capable to take responsibility arising from the fact that they were made in Gods image. Continuously warning and exposing the brutality of bare ideological systems, the Faculty made a significant contribution to suppressing the process of “atheism drama” which came like a wave flowing from the enlightened and dehumanized West. The issue of religious education in the Kingdom was being resolved gradually, so there are two distinguishable periods during which the atti- tude of the competent state authorities towards this important issue was inconsistent. Adopted international obligations concerning the protection of minority ethnic and religious groups and the limitations imposed by the Vidovdan Constitution, through the provision on optional nature of the subject matter, influenced the educational authorities cautious appro- ach in solving this problem, with a clear intention that all issues be regu- lated by the state without further consultation with the competent church authorities and religious communities. The attitudes agreed upon by the recognized religious confessions and ongoing protests by the Holy Synod of the Serbian Orthodox Church gave partial results, so that religious edu- cation was being gradually introduced to all schools, but with retained jurisdiction of the Ministry of Education to propose and adopt curricula and approve textbooks. Changes that occurred in January 1929 led to sub- stantial differences in the way of resolving this issue, because the support of churches and religious communities for implementing the planned poli- cies could not be obtained without a new approach to religious education. All the requirements made by the recognized religious confessions were adopted through legislative regulations, so religious education became a mandatory and fully equal subject in all public and private schools, with the right granted to the competent church authorities to propose curricu- lum, approve textbooks and perform regular inspection of schools. Bearing in minds the large number of war casualties and credit for solving the national issues, the Episcopate and clergy unanimously came forward with a request for solving the financial status of clergy by adopting an appropriate law. A number of drafts were submitted, but their adop- tion did not occur because the ruling political forces had decided it was necessary to respect the previously reaches agreements and constitutional provisions on equality of all recognized and approved religious confessi- ons. Taking into account the difficult financial position of the clergy of all churches and religious communities and maintaining an attitude that the Summary 291 adopted standards apply to all, a regulation on the high cost supplements was adopted, which provided basic social security to all the priests and religious officials. Having accurately determined the awards for performed religious service, the state sent a clear message through the new regulation that it did not intend to give up control of the Serbian Orthodox Church and that its priests could not count on a special financial status. Because of the state position and the established jurisdiction of the Orthodox Church over marriage, church courts for resolving marital dis- putes were being established with great care during the 19th century. Using its right and consulting the competent church authorities, the state adop- ted laws which regulated those complex and sensitive issues of particular importance for the proper functioning of the family. The legislator made considerable efforts to harmonize theological norms of marriage as a sac- red secret and requirements of modern times that all the circumstances from which an objective and fact-based judgment would stem should be carefully examined before the divorce. Starting from the premise that any decision in that field could produce devastating consequences, different mechanisms of mediation between spouses and protection of children and the injured party were provided, as well as a two-level process. Systema- tically built-in “slow pace of justice” clearly showed that the Church was hardly accepting divorce and that it firmly advocated the position that a final decision could be reached only after the exhaustion of all means of preservation of a marriage. Constitution of the Serbian Orthodox Church passed in the Kingdom entrusted marital disputes to diocesan courts and High Ecclesiastical Court, and subsequently adopted Marital Bylaw codi- fied this matter and determined its importance for marriages that took place under the auspices of the church bodies. JIMTEPATYPA Becega Tbéïoee Ceemocmu upunuKOM üetïKe umuponu3aufujeJ „DiacHWK Cnnw,6poj 17,14.9.1924. 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GrpaH,aKOBííh, flparooiaB, Buotpafiuje Tlampujapaxa oSnoe/bene CpüCKe üampujaptuujey „r/iacHMK CpncKe npaBOC/iaBHe ijpKBe“, Beorpafl, 1960/4. CrpaitaKOBHh, flparocnaB, Yjeguwewe Cpüace üpaeocnaene upK.ee u oSnoea UePiKe IIaiüpujaptuujey „DiacHMK, c;iyxc6eHM nuctm CnU[“ 1962/4. CiüpyHna KOMueuja Munuciüapciüea eepa 3a petuewe gpncaeno-Konifiecu- onannux üpoSneua, „BecHMK Cpncxe ijpKBe - opraH CBeuiTeHHHKor yflpyace- H a“ jaHyap, 1922. TpoMu¡KM, CeprMje, Bepcxa üonumuKa Kpan a yjegunuiüe7bay „JleTormc MaTMij^e cpncKe“, KH nra 343, CBecica 1,1935. TpoMi^KM, CeprMje, Hoeo 3aKonogaecmeo o Cpücxoj i^pKeu u n éioeu KOuenmamopuy Beorpafl, 1932. YHKOBMh, Bmtommp, BjepcKe 3ajegnuu,e y yejeiüUMa nacmanKa u pa3eo~ ja noee Jylocnaeuje, HeoSjaBJbeHa flOKTopaca Te3a 0fl5paH eHa Ha IIpaBHOM 4 aKy;rreTy y Beorpafly, 1986. YhkobmJx, Bmtommp, JJpncaea u u,pKea y Jyíocnaeuju, 36opHMK paflOBa „PenMrnja m caBpeMeHM cbct“, 1987. Xpa5ax, BoryMMnyCiUaH)e y Bapgapcxoj MaKegonuju y jecen u3UMy 1918. logune, „HcTopMjcKM r/iacHHK“, 1966/5. XpumhancKU ncueoüiy 1922/5. Xponuxa - M.3 Cpücxe u,pKee, „BecHMK CpncKe ijpKBe“, jyH-jyn, 1922. IJepaHMÍi, IdBaH, Kontfiecuonanne 3ajegnuu,e y Jyiocnaeuju, 36opHMK „Bjepcxe 3ajeflHMije y JyrooiaBMjH“, BMH03a, 3arpe5,1970. LjeiüuwcKa Soiocnoeuja 1992-2002, CnoMeHMLja o fleceToroflMiiiH MiíM oSHOBTbeHor pafla Eoroc/ioBMje CBeior IleTpa L{eTMH CKor, UeTMH e, 2002. L[Mcap K, BpaHKo, LjpKeeno üpaeo I, (onuiTM fleo m opraHH3aijMja iípicse), Beorpafl, 1970. LjpKeeno 3aKonogaecíüeo CpüCKe üpaeocnaene u,pKeey cBecxa 77, KH Mra npBa. Pl3flaBaHKa KH M)KapHMija íeije KoHa, Beorpafl, 1926. JIhtepatypa 299 LipKeeno saKonogaeciueo CpucKe upaeocnaene t^pKee, KH wra Apyra. I43AaBaHKa KH M^capHMu;a Ieije KoHa, BeorpaA, 1931. UipKeeno saKonogaeciueo CpucKe upaeocnaene upK e, KH Mra Tpeha. Pl3AaBaHKa laBJOKapHHija reu;e Kcma, BeorpaA, 1933. niBaSiih, FlaBne, Meneiuuje Tlaenoenh, Muiupouonuui SeotpagcKu (1831- 1833), „DiacHHK npaBOCTiaBHe ijpKBe y Kpan eBMHM CpB^jw“ BeorpaA, CBecKa 3a jaHyap m (J)e5pyap, MapT m anpwn, jyH m jy/i. 1904. IlIeTa, OepxaT, BjepcKo-upoc6jeiune upunwce MycnuMana upeg JJpyiu cejeiucKU paiu, „rnacHHK BpxoBHor woiaMCKor CTapjeiuMHCTBa“, CapajeBO, 1991/4. Hlexwh, HycpeT, AyutoHounu uoKpeiu MycnuMana 3a epujeue Ayciupoy- lapcKe yupaee y Bocuu u Xepu,eIo6UHU, CapajeBo, 1980.
any_adam_object 1
author Novaković, Dragan
author_facet Novaković, Dragan
author_role aut
author_sort Novaković, Dragan
author_variant d n dn
building Verbundindex
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era Geschichte 1918-1941 gnd
era_facet Geschichte 1918-1941
format Book
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geographic Jugoslawien (DE-588)4028966-7 gnd
geographic_facet Jugoslawien
id DE-604.BV043955170
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indexdate 2024-12-20T17:49:41Z
institution BVB
isbn 9788674051702
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physical 307 Seiten
publishDate 2015
publishDateSearch 2015
publishDateSort 2015
publisher Pravoslavni bogoslovski fakultet, Institut za teološka istraživanja
record_format marc
spellingShingle Novaković, Dragan
Srpska pravoslavna crkva u zakonodavstvu Kraljevine Srba, Hrvata i Slovenaca i Kraljevine Jugoslavije
Serbisch-orthodoxe Kirche (DE-588)80861-1 gnd
Staatskirchenrecht (DE-588)4056656-0 gnd
Gesetzgebung (DE-588)4020682-8 gnd
subject_GND (DE-588)80861-1
(DE-588)4056656-0
(DE-588)4020682-8
(DE-588)4028966-7
title Srpska pravoslavna crkva u zakonodavstvu Kraljevine Srba, Hrvata i Slovenaca i Kraljevine Jugoslavije
title_alt Serbian orthodox church in the legislation of the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes and the Kingdom of Yugoslavia
title_auth Srpska pravoslavna crkva u zakonodavstvu Kraljevine Srba, Hrvata i Slovenaca i Kraljevine Jugoslavije
title_exact_search Srpska pravoslavna crkva u zakonodavstvu Kraljevine Srba, Hrvata i Slovenaca i Kraljevine Jugoslavije
title_full Srpska pravoslavna crkva u zakonodavstvu Kraljevine Srba, Hrvata i Slovenaca i Kraljevine Jugoslavije Dragan Novaković
title_fullStr Srpska pravoslavna crkva u zakonodavstvu Kraljevine Srba, Hrvata i Slovenaca i Kraljevine Jugoslavije Dragan Novaković
title_full_unstemmed Srpska pravoslavna crkva u zakonodavstvu Kraljevine Srba, Hrvata i Slovenaca i Kraljevine Jugoslavije Dragan Novaković
title_short Srpska pravoslavna crkva u zakonodavstvu Kraljevine Srba, Hrvata i Slovenaca i Kraljevine Jugoslavije
title_sort srpska pravoslavna crkva u zakonodavstvu kraljevine srba hrvata i slovenaca i kraljevine jugoslavije
topic Serbisch-orthodoxe Kirche (DE-588)80861-1 gnd
Staatskirchenrecht (DE-588)4056656-0 gnd
Gesetzgebung (DE-588)4020682-8 gnd
topic_facet Serbisch-orthodoxe Kirche
Staatskirchenrecht
Gesetzgebung
Jugoslawien
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