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'''Xhevdet Doda''' ({{lang-sh|Џевдет Дода|Dževdet Doda}}; 1906–1945) was a [[Yugoslavia]]n teacher by profession who was active in the resistance against [[German occupation of Yugoslavia|German occupation]] in [[Kosovo]] during [[World War II]]. Doda was member of the [[Yugoslav Partisans]] and member of the Liberation Council of Kosovo. He was arrested by [[Gestapo]] in 1944 and killed in the [[Mauthausen concentration camp]] (Bicerk-1). He was posthumously proclaimed [[People's Hero of Yugoslavia]] in 1973.<ref name=knjiga>{{cite book | title=Narodni heroji Jugoslavije | publisher=Partizanska knjiga | author=Lipa, Seit | year=1982 | location=Belgrade | pages=191-192}}</ref>
'''Xhevdet Doda''' ({{lang-sh-Cyrl-Latn|Џевдет Дода|Dževdet Doda}}; 1906–1945) was a [[Yugoslavia]]n teacher by profession who was active in the resistance against [[German occupation of Yugoslavia|German occupation]] in [[Kosovo]] during [[World War II]]. Doda was member of the [[Yugoslav Partisans]] and member of the Liberation Council of Kosovo. He was arrested by [[Gestapo]] in 1944 and killed in the [[Mauthausen concentration camp]] (Bicerk-1). He was posthumously proclaimed [[People's Hero of Yugoslavia]] in 1973.<ref name=knjiga>{{cite book | title=Narodni heroji Jugoslavije | publisher=Partizanska knjiga | author=Lipa, Seit | year=1982 | location=Belgrade | pages=191–192}}</ref>


==Biography==
==Biography==
Doda was born in [[Prizren]] in 1906 into an ethnic [[Albanians|Albanian]] family.<ref name=knjiga/> For a short time, Doda, worked as a lecturer at an Albanian school in [[Novi Pazar]], [[Sandžak]]. He was, like many other teachers, posthumously decorated with the [["Naim Frashëri" title]] by [[President of Albania]] [[Sali Berisha]] in his Decree No. 811 of 11 April 1994, in his case for opening [[Albanian language]] schools.{{fact}}
Doda was born in [[Prizren]] in 1906 into an ethnic [[Albanians|Albanian]] family.<ref name=knjiga/> For a short time, Doda worked as a lecturer at an Albanian school in [[Novi Pazar]], [[Sandžak]]. He was, like many other teachers, posthumously decorated with the [["Naim Frashëri" title]] by [[President of Albania]] [[Sali Berisha]] in his Decree No. 811 of 11 April 1994, in his case for opening [[Albanian language]] schools.{{fact|date=December 2021}}


During the [[World War II in Yugoslavia|People's Liberation War]], he served as a battalion commander and deputy commander of the 1st Kosovo-Macedonia Offensive Brigade that mounted the [[Kosovo Operation (1944)]]. As a member of that Brigade, he attended the [[Bujan Conference]]<ref>{{cite web |title=Xhevdet Doda |url=http://www.historycommons.org/entity.jsp?entity=_xhevdet_doda_1 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20101230071529/http://www.historycommons.org/entity.jsp?entity=_xhevdet_doda_1 |url-status=dead |archive-date=30 December 2010 |website=History Commons |access-date=3 January 2020}}</ref> from 31 December 1943 to 2 January 1944. A visible decision-maker at this conference, he attracted the attention of the [[Gestapo]], which arrested him for [[treason]] and imprisoned him in [[Tirana]], subsequently transferring him to the [[Banjica concentration camp]] near [[Belgrade]] and then to the [[Mauthausen-Gusen concentration camp complex]], where he died in 1945. He was subsequently declared a [[Hero of the People]] of [[Albania]] and [[People's Hero of Yugoslavia]].<ref>{{cite book |last1=Fazli |first1=Hajrizi H. |title=Bedri Gjinaj: mësues dhe atdhetar i shquar |date=2014 |publisher=Libri Shkollor |location=Pristina |page=337}}</ref>
During the [[World War II in Yugoslavia|People's Liberation War]], he served as a battalion commander and deputy commander of the 1st Kosovo-Macedonia Offensive Brigade that mounted the [[Kosovo Operation (1944)]]. As a member of that Brigade, he attended the [[Bujan Conference]]<ref>{{cite web |title=Xhevdet Doda |url=http://www.historycommons.org/entity.jsp?entity=_xhevdet_doda_1 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20101230071529/http://www.historycommons.org/entity.jsp?entity=_xhevdet_doda_1 |url-status=dead |archive-date=30 December 2010 |website=History Commons |access-date=3 January 2020}}</ref> from 31 December 1943 to 2 January 1944. A visible decision-maker at this conference, he attracted the attention of the [[Gestapo]], which arrested him for [[treason]] and imprisoned him in [[Tirana]], subsequently transferring him to the [[Banjica concentration camp]] near [[Belgrade]] and then to the [[Mauthausen-Gusen concentration camp complex]], where he died in 1945. He was subsequently declared a [[Hero of the People]] of [[Albania]] and [[People's Hero of Yugoslavia]].<ref>{{cite book |last1=Fazli |first1=Hajrizi H. |title=Bedri Gjinaj: mësues dhe atdhetar i shquar |date=2014 |publisher=Libri Shkollor |location=Pristina |page=337}}</ref>

Latest revision as of 00:40, 18 March 2024

Xhevdet Doda (Serbo-Croatian: Џевдет Дода, Dževdet Doda; 1906–1945) was a Yugoslavian teacher by profession who was active in the resistance against German occupation in Kosovo during World War II. Doda was member of the Yugoslav Partisans and member of the Liberation Council of Kosovo. He was arrested by Gestapo in 1944 and killed in the Mauthausen concentration camp (Bicerk-1). He was posthumously proclaimed People's Hero of Yugoslavia in 1973.[1]

Biography[edit]

Doda was born in Prizren in 1906 into an ethnic Albanian family.[1] For a short time, Doda worked as a lecturer at an Albanian school in Novi Pazar, Sandžak. He was, like many other teachers, posthumously decorated with the "Naim Frashëri" title by President of Albania Sali Berisha in his Decree No. 811 of 11 April 1994, in his case for opening Albanian language schools.[citation needed]

During the People's Liberation War, he served as a battalion commander and deputy commander of the 1st Kosovo-Macedonia Offensive Brigade that mounted the Kosovo Operation (1944). As a member of that Brigade, he attended the Bujan Conference[2] from 31 December 1943 to 2 January 1944. A visible decision-maker at this conference, he attracted the attention of the Gestapo, which arrested him for treason and imprisoned him in Tirana, subsequently transferring him to the Banjica concentration camp near Belgrade and then to the Mauthausen-Gusen concentration camp complex, where he died in 1945. He was subsequently declared a Hero of the People of Albania and People's Hero of Yugoslavia.[3]

References[edit]

  1. ^ a b Lipa, Seit (1982). Narodni heroji Jugoslavije. Belgrade: Partizanska knjiga. pp. 191–192.
  2. ^ "Xhevdet Doda". History Commons. Archived from the original on 30 December 2010. Retrieved 3 January 2020.
  3. ^ Fazli, Hajrizi H. (2014). Bedri Gjinaj: mësues dhe atdhetar i shquar. Pristina: Libri Shkollor. p. 337.