Aleksandar Georgiev Belev (Bulgarian: Александър Георгиев Белев; 1898, in Lom, Bulgaria – 9 September 1944, in Bulgaria) was the Bulgarian commissar of Jewish Affairs during World War II, famous for his antisemitic and strongly nationalistic views. He played a central role in the deportation of some 12,000 Jews to Nazi concentration camps in occupied Poland. He was also one of the founders of the Bulgarian nationalist Ratniks.[1]
^Stephane Groueff, Crown of Thorns: The Reign of King Boris III of Bulgaria, 1918-1943, Rowman & Littlefield, 1998, ISBN 978-1-56833-114-0, p. 322
Aleksandar Georgiev Belev (Bulgarian: Александър Георгиев Белев; 1898, in Lom, Bulgaria – 9 September 1944, in Bulgaria) was the Bulgarian commissar of...
October 1940. His protégé, government lawyer and fellow Ratnik, Alexander Belev, had been sent to study the 1935 Nuremberg Laws in Germany and was closely...
Dannecker met with the Commissar for Jewish Affairs in Bulgaria, Alexander Belev, notorious for his antisemitic and strong nationalist views. They held closed-door...
13.18% 36 / 240 29 Green Movement Green liberalism Green politics Toma Belev [bg] Daniela Bozhinova [bg] PP–DB 30 For a Great Bulgaria Bulgarian nationalism...
During the 2007 European Parliament elections, conservationist Thomas Belev was nominated as a candidate from the civil quota in 2007. The party received...
Freemasons. Ratniks' protégé, government lawyer and fellow Ratnik, Alexander Belev, had been sent to study the 1933 Nuremberg Laws in Germany and was closely...
deportations, and the Bulgarian Commissar for Jewish Affairs, Alexander Belev to deport 20,000 Jews (12,000 from Vardar Macedonia and Thrace and 8,000...
Hristina Lyutova, folk singer (b. 1940).[citation needed] 14 May – Georgi Belev, poet (b. 1945).[citation needed] 18 May – Sofia Nestorova, poet (b. 1955)...