The first news about Roma in Serbia comes from the reign of King Dušan in 1331. - 1355. under whose rule were Macedonia, Epirus, Thessaly and Albania. Data from the oldest Turkish census from 1491. The years show that Roma lived in Prizren, Niš, Kruševac, Smedere Roma arrived in large numbers in South Slavic countries during the rule of the Turks. They mainly belonged to Christianity, but under the rule of the Turks they embraced Islam en masse. Only with the Sretensky Constitution of 1835. years equals the position of the Roma with other citizens of Serbia. According to the 1834 census. there are 18,000 Roma in Serbia, and in later lists their number was reduced because they did not declare themselves or were listed as Serbs. This mostly happened during the baptism of the Roma. For example, in the period from 1892. since 1895. 2223 Roma residents were baptized in Timochka Diocese. In the Kingdom of Serbia 1895. in the year there were 42,212 Roma. Out of the total number of Roma, slightly more than 25,000 declared that they used Serbian as their mother tongue, around 11,000 Romanian and just under 600 Turkish. This is clearly the result of the process of assimilation and ethnic

A lawyer with a brilliant intellect, a man with a strong sense of justice, a fierce opponent of Nazism and fascism, an intellectual who spoke several European languages, a lover of classical music and Rilke's poetry, this is how historians describe Hans Litten, a well-known lawyer who virtuously defended the rights of citizens and workers, fighting the battle against Nazism in the courtroom, where he managed to personally humiliate Hitler with his arguments.

Hans Lieten was born in 1903 in Halle to Irmgard and Friedrich Litten. He inherited his love of law from his father Friedrich Lieten, a prominent German lawyer and respected professor, dean and rector of the University of K Кnigsberg, where he taught Roman and civil law.

Litten's biographers write that his mother aroused in him an interest in art, but also a sense of justice and fairness. Raised in such a spirit, Litten rejected social opportunism during his youth and, along with his friend the writer Max First, embraced revolutionary and socialist ideas.

Although he initially wanted to study art history, he soon realized that through law, especially in the field of justice, he could practically dedicate himself to defending the rights of citizens and workers.

Link: https://akademik.mk/hans-liten-germanskiot-advokat-koj-im-se-sprotivstavi-na-fashizmot-i-natsizmot/