Да бе, на гости бевте тука... :kesa:
Bulgaria was prepared to introduce some anti-Jewish legislation along lines similar to that enacted in the Reich and countries occupied by Germany, i.e. definition, expropriation and concentration, although stopping short of the final step in the process, deportation. Whilst this was true for the Jews of "Old Bulgaria", it did not apply to the newly acquired Jewish populations of Macedonia and Thrace, who were denied Bulgarian citizenship and thus protection from the worst excesses.
http://www.deathcamps.org/reinhard/macedonia thrace transports.html
On October 4, 1941, the Bulgarians enforced an
extraordinary measure that prohibited the Jews of Macedonia from engaging in any type of industry or commerce. All existing Jewish businesses had three months to transfer ownership to non-Jews or sell their assets and close down. In addition, a law that barred Jews from certain areas of town was enforced in Monastir in late 1941.
Jews who lived in the more prosperous part of Monastir, located on the east side of the Dragor River, were forced to move to a poorer part of town located near the traditional Jewish quarter on the west side, and this area became the ghetto.
With Monastir's Jews forced into a ghetto and registered, it became easier to carry out the theft of their property. On July 2, 1942, the Bulgarian government demanded that
all Jewish households hand over 20 percent of the value of all assets, including property, furniture, cash, and household items. Committees were established to assess the value of the Jews' property. The possessions of those who did not have the money to pay the tax were sold at auction.
http://www.ushmm.org/wlc/sp/article.php?ModuleId=10006804