Issac
Alcalay, Chief Rabbi of Yugoslavia
->
In 1911 he became Chief Rabbi of Serbia and in 1923 he became Chief
Rabbi of Yugoslavia, during the war he worked on behalf of the
government in England and in the U.S.A. After the war, he - as Chief
Rabbi of the country- worked in order to strengthen reliability for
King and State. He speaks Yugoslav, French, English, German, Spanish,
Hebrew.
Eftim
Baba, Pope of the Orthodox Church in Turkey
->
He has been Orthodox Church precentor up to 1913 and in 1914 he
became a priest. He distributed food supplies during the famine in
Anatolia and up to 1918 was, with the government, occupied with the
affairs of the Orthodox population. After the armistice the
Patriarchat of Fener proclaimed the adhesion of the Orthodox Turks to
Greece. This decision had been submitted to us but I refused to
accept it, considering it as an act of insurrection, I declared the
separation of the Orthodox Turks from the Greek Church in 1919. I
participated in the revolution of Kemal Pasha and founded a new
provisionary church in Ankara and began to form the religious part of
the movement. 
Elemér
Balogh, Bishop
->
He is the Bishop of the Reformed Churches in Slovakia and
Sub-Carpathian Russia.
Georges
Boross, Unitarian Bishop
->
He has been a Honorable Doctor of the Harvard University since 1900,
and since 1928, he is the only bishop of the Unitarians in the
World.
Norbert
Capek, Unitarian Minister
->
He is the founder of the Czechoslovakian Unitary Church, which is
acknowledged by the State.
Alexander
Cisar, Archbishop of Bucharest, Roman-Catholic Metropolit of
Rumania
->
He is Archbishop of Bucharest and Roman-Catholic Metropolit of
Rumania. He is also a professor of Rumanian language, history and
geography. He introduced in the diocese of Jassy the Gregorian
Calendar and reopened the Seminary. With the assistance of Pope Pius
XI. he has built up a new residence and seminary. He obtained a
decision by the State that the catholic schools be considered as
public ones and his sermons are very much appreciated.
Renée
Erdös, Poetress
->
She published her first poems in 1899 , and has contributed to "A
Het". She converted to the Catholic religion while living in Italy
and wrote under religious inspiration.
Antonin
Frinta, Lecturer at the Charles University and Dramatical School
->
He was one of the first members of the National Committee of the
Y.M.C.A. (Young Men's Christian Association) in Czechoslovakia and he
is now honorable secretary and President of the Central Protestant
Union (Kostnická Jednote), which is affiliated to the
International Protestant League and to the World Brotherhood.
Vilius
Gaigalatitis, Professor of Theology
->
In 1900 he became a protestant priest which he was up until 1918.
From 1903 to 1918 he was a deputy with the Prussian Diet and he is
the President of the protestant Lutheran Consistory in Kaunas and a
senior of the protestant Lutheran church in Lithuania.
Moses
Gaster, Late Chief Rabbi of the Sephardim in Great Britain
->
For more information look up in "Who's Who in Britain".
Andreas
Hlinka, (?)
->
He translated the "Old Testament" from Latin into Slovakian language
at the State Prison at Szeged, from 1907 to 1910.
Paul
Jakubenas, Dean of the Protestant Faculty of the University
Vytautas the Great at Kaunas; General Superintendent of the reformed
Church in Lithuania
->
From 1899 to 1915 he was preaching in the reformed community at
Birzai and as teacher of religion there of Lithuanian and German
language. At the beginning of the World War he was transferred into
Central Russia, where he worked in St. Petersburg as a teacher among
the refugees. In 1916 he was offered a position with the theological
faculty in Tartu, which he did not accept. Since 1918 he is again in
the community of Birzai, and he has founded there a college where he
has taught religion, Latin, Physic, mathematics, and natural science.
In 1925 he organized the theological faculty of Kaunas. He is now
Dean of the Protestant Faculty of the University Vytautas the Great
at Kaunas and the General Superintendent of the reformed Church in
Lithuania.
Arnold
Kiss, High Rabbi in charge in Budapest
->
Since 1901 he is High Rabbi in charge in Budapest and a professor in
the Franz Joseph Rabbi-School in Budapest.
H.
Hf. Ibrahim Maglajlic, Religious Head of the Musilmans of
Yugoslavia
->
In 1878 he fought against the Austro Hungarian army. After the
conquest of Banjaluka by the Austrians he was made a prisoner and put
into confinement in Olomouc (now Czechoslovakia). He was liberated by
an amnesty and he returned to Istamboul to finish his theological
studies.
John
Count Mikes, Right Reverend, Bishop
->
His has been a Bishop of Szombathely, Hungary, since 1911. He was
imprisoned by the Communistic Government in Hungary 1919 and King
Charles IV. was his guest for 10 days when he suddenly arrived in
Hungary for his restoration, 1921.
Assimbeg
Mutevelic, Mayor of Sarajevo; President of the City Savings Bank
->
He worked for 16 years as a teacher and for some time taught in the
Islam Teacher's Training School in Sarajevo.
Antoine
de Okolo-Koulak, Roman Catholic Priest
->
From 1921 to 1931 he was General Vicar of archbishopry of Mohilow and
was expatriated by the Russians residing in Warsaw. In 1919 he was
Chamberlain of the Pope, in 1921 he became Prelate of the Holy See,
and in 1923 he became canon of the Metropolitan Chapter in
Mohilow.
P.
Vincenz Prennushi, Minister Provincial of the Albanian
Franciscan-Order
->
He had been eagerly fighting for the liberation of Albania from the
Turkish regime as were various other Franciscan monks. In July 1932
he was elected for the second time as Minister Provincial of the
Franciscan-Order Province of Albania.
Gustav
Prochazka, Vice-President of "World Alliance for International
Friendship through the Churches"; Patriarch-Bishop of Czechoslovakian
Church ->
became a Roman Catholic priest in 1895 in Leitmeritz and was a parish
priest of this diocese. In 1920 he founded the Czechoslovakian
Church, which had in the course of 10 years about a million members.
He was the first parson of this church, then became a bishop in 1923
and Patriarch in 1927 (The head of this Church). As a Roman Catholic
priest of the Modernist Movement he worked during the World War on
the idea of leaving the Roman Catholic Church.
Major
Szapira, Rabbi and rector
->
From 1911 to 1918 he was Rabbi in Gliniany; from 1918 to 1920 Rabbi
in Sanok; 1920-1928 Rabbi in Pietskan; and in 1928 he became Rabbi of
the city of Lublin.
Rud
Urban, Doctor of Theology; Lecturer
->
was first a Roman Catholic priest, then a teacher of religion in
secondary school; and after nine years of public work he turned over
to the new so-called Czechoslovak Church. He completed his
theological studies at the Protestant Hussite Theological
Faculty.
