| Tenja concentration camp | |
|---|---|
| Concentration camp | |
 Memorial between Tenja and Osijek, which was the location of the Tenja concentration camp for Jews in 1942 | |
  Location of Tenja concentration camp within Croatia | |
| Coordinates | 45°31′41″N 18°43′18″E / 45.52807°N 18.72160°E |
| Location | Tenja, Independent State of Croatia (modern-day Croatia) |
| Built by | Jews from Osijek and its surroundings |
| Operated by | Ustaše, Independent State of Croatia[1] |
| Original use | Envelope factory Mursa Mill |
| Operational | March 1942 — August 1942[2] |
| Inmates | Jews |
| Number of inmates | 3,000 |
The Tenja concentration camp (Croatian: Koncentracijski logor Tenja) was one of 26 concentration camps established in the Independent State of Croatia during World War II.[3] It was located close to village of Tenja near Osijek and operated by Ustaše.
- ^ Kenrick 2004, p. 55: "... the Ustashe-run concentration camps: Jasenovac, Stara Gradiska, Strug and Tenje."
- ^ Gutman 1995, p. 326.
- ^ Jacobs 2009, p. 158: "A total of twenty-six concentration camps were established on the territory of NDH, such as Drnje, Kruš cica, Surovo, Bugojno, Bijeljina, Lepoglava, Rogatica, Vlasenica, Tuzla, Tenje, and Pag, but only Jadovno, Jasenovac, and Stara Gradiška were large extermination camps."