Andrija Radenić

Andrija Radenić (; Andrija Steigenberg; 1913–2012) was a Serbian historian and writer.

Early life and education Andrija Steigenberg was born on April 4, 1913, in a poor Jewish family in the village of Boka in Banat (at that time in Austria-Hungary), as the son of a poor merchant Alexander Steigenberg and Jelisaveta Miller. He finished high school in Petrovgrad (today's Zrenjanin) in 1932, and the Faculty of Philosophy in Zagreb in 1939. He studied history, German and French language.

After the war, he worked as an official in the Federal Ministry of Education and the Federal Committee for Science and Culture (1945–1946), as a history teacher in a high school (1947), as an official in the Federation of Trade Unions of Yugoslavia (1948), and in 1949 in the presidency of Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts. After 1950, he worked at the Institute of History in Belgrade.

Death He died in Belgrade in 2012, age 98. The Radical Party and the Timok Rebellion , printed in 1988 in Zaječar. A book about the early history of the Serbian People's Radical Party (1881–1883) and Timok Rebellion (1883) of the Serbian peasants against king Milan Obrenović. Serbia's foreign policy in controversial historiography: from Načertanije in 1844 to the creation of Yugoslavia in 1914-1918 , printed in 2006 in Belgrade.