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Bosnian Muslims consider themselves to be a distinct ethnic group with Bosnia-Herzegovina their only homeland. They are the major ethno-religious group of Bosnia and Herzegovina, but the country is shared with Serbs and Croats. During the war of 1992-95, especially in the eastern and northern parts of the country, the Serb and Croat armies killed or expelled many Bosnian Muslims. The Bosnian Muslims have a strong urban orientation; after 1995 they concentrated in Sarajevo, Zenica and Tuzla. The Bosnian Muslims share a common spoken language with the Serbs and Croats (Serbo-Croat, a Slavic language in the Indo-European language family), but after the war they referred to their language as Bosnian.

Being Muslim the Bosnian way

Culture summary

Islam under the double eagle

The Bosnian Muslims

The ethnic Muslims of Bosnia -- some basic socio-economic data

European Moslems

Bride theft and social maneuverability in western Bosnia

Living legacy of the Ottoman Empire

Social status and cultural change in a Bosnian Moslem village

Text and context

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Author	Title	Publication Date
Bringa, Tone	Being Muslim the Bosnian way	1995
Bringa, Tone	Culture summary	1997
Donia, Robert J.	Islam under the double eagle	1986
Donia, Robert J.	The Bosnian Muslims	1978
Dyker, David A.	The ethnic Muslims of Bosnia -- some basic socio-economic data	1972
Lockwood, William G.	European Moslems	1975
Lockwood, William G.	Bride theft and social maneuverability in western Bosnia	1974
Lockwood, William G.	Living legacy of the Ottoman Empire	1979
Lockwood, William G.	Social status and cultural change in a Bosnian Moslem village	1975
Lockwood, Yvonne R.	Text and context	1983

Bosnian Muslims

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