This paper analyzes the situation in post-socialist Croatia in its relation to the collective memory about Jasenovac and Bleiburg, two lieux de mémoire connected to the Second World War history and the fascist Ustaša regime in the wartime Independent State of Croatia. It examines how actors, mostly conservative-leaning academic and popular knowledge-production, tend to portray the national "in-group" as a "victim nation". Due to the problematic relation to the wartime fascist state, some revisionists have sought to "universalize" genocide generally and the Holocaust in particular. By referring to the atrocious behavior of the "Other", political actors and academics have tried to spread the blame evenly among fascists, communists, and nationalists, thus reducing the culpability of the Ustašas for their participation in the Holocaust.