(including Vojvodina): they had their citizenship revoked and their belongings and houses were nationalized and taken from them. Between 1944 and 1946, a prison camp system was established for Yugoslav citizens of German origin, usually in settlements where they lived. After prison camps were abolished, ethnic Germans of Yugoslavia regained their rights and citizenship and most of them emigrated to Germany or Austria in the following years because of economic reasons. Before this war, the largest concentrations of Germans were in the municipalities of Odžaci (68.9%), Vrbas (61.1%), and Apatin (60.3%). Albanians Albanians – There were 2,251 Albanians in Vojvodina or 0.12% of the population. Slovenes Slovenes – There are 2,005 Slovenes in Vojvodina. Czechs Czechs – There are 1,648 Czechs in Vojvodina. They mostly speak Czech. The largest concentration of Czechs could be found in the municipality of Bela Crkva (3.99%). The only settlement in Vojvodina with Czech majority is Češko Selo in the Bela Crkva municipality. Bulgarians Bulgarians (mostly Banat Bulgarians) – There are 1,489 Bulgarians in Vojvodina. Gorani Gorani – There are 1,179 Gorani in Vojvodina. Russians Russians – There are 1,173 Russians in Vojvodina. Jews Jews – There were 206 ethnic Jews in Novi Sad city according to the 2002 census. The Jewish population of Vojvodina was quite large in the past (about 19,000 before World War II), but most of these Jews were killed or deported during the Axis occupation in World War II. The language of Vojvodina Jews was Yiddish, German or Hungarian, with many families bilingual (or even trilingual). Historical preview Recent demographic trends among largest ethnic groups in Vojvodina: See also Demographic history of Vojvodina Serbs in Vojvodina Hungarians in Serbia Slovaks in Serbia Montenegrins of Serbia Romanians in Serbia Roma people of Serbia Banat Bulgarians Banat Swabians Danube Swabians References Ethnic groups in Serbia