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{{english}}[[Image:St. Sabba Trlajic of Serbia.jpg|right|thumb|230px|St. Sabba Trlajic of Serbia.]]Our father among the [[saint]]s '''Sava (Triajich) of Gornji Karlovac''' (Serbian: Свети свештеномученик Сава горњокарловачки) was born as Svetozar Trlajić( Светозар Трлајић), a [[bishop]] of the son of Stefan and Jelisaveta (maiden name Karakašević). He was born in Mol on [[July 19Church of Serbia]], 1884. He completed primary school in his hometownwho during World War II was arrested, grammar school in Novi Sadtortured, and [[seminarymartyr]] in Sremski Karlovci. Sava graduated from the Faculty of Law in Belgrade, ed by enemy Italian and passed the qualifying examination for judges at the Faculty of Law in ZagrebCroatian personnel.

Timisoara Bishop [[ordination|ordained]] him [[deacon]] on Svetozar Trlajich (Светозар Трлајић) was the 19th son of Stephen and later presbyter Jelisaveta (maiden name Karakaševich). He was born in Mol on the 29th of the same month. As [[parishJuly 18]] [[priest]] he performed , 1884. His education included primary school in his duties hometown, grammar school in Peška and Bašaid. At the beginning of 1927Novi Sad, he was elected officer and later main secretary of the [[Holy Synod]] of Bishops. Being a widower, he took [[monasticism|monastic]] vows on [[October 27seminary]], 1929 in the Krušedol MonasterySremski Karlovtsy. Soon afterwards he became protosyncellos and [[archimandrite]], and was appointed Svetozar graduated from the head Faculty of Law at the Krušedol Monastery. On [[September 30]], 1934, Sava was elected the [[auxiliary bishop|Auxiliary Bishop]] University of Srem. Patriarch Varnava consecrated him, accompanied by Timok Bishop Emilijan, Niš Bishop Jovan, Zahumlje-Herzegovina Bishop Tihon Belgrade and Zletovo-Strumica Bishop Simeon, in Sremski Karlovci. He was elected Bishop of Gornji Karlovac on [[June 22]], 1938. After passed the qualifying examination for judges at the death Faculty of Pakrac Bishop Miron Law in 1941, he was named administrator of Pakrac DioceseZagreb.

At === Martyrdom ===After the invasion of Yugoslavia and the beginning formation of World War II an independent Croatian state, Plashkom was first occupied by Italian forces and then turned over to the Ustashi Croatians in late 1941. Bp. Sava and nine priests were then taken hostage. On [[May 23[[, he refused a proposal1941, Ustashi occupied the bishop's residence and expelled Bp. Sava. On [[June 8]], given the notorious executioner Joseph Tomlenovich ordered all diocesan money and records to be handed over to him by the Italian occupational forces, Ustashi. Bp. Sava refused the Ustashi order to leave the his [[diocese]] and go to Belgrade. He Not wanting to abandon his flock, he refused. Bp. Sava was arrested on [[July June 17]], 1941, and confined, together with three other Serbian priests and thirteen eminent SerbsSerbian laymen, into in a stable of an Ustasa Josip Tomljenović the Ustashi Joseph Tomlenovich in PlaskoPlaskom. After experiencing awful intense torture, Bishop Sava and the priests , Bogoljub GakovićGakovich, Đuro Stojanović Stojanovich, and Stanislav Nasadilo , were chained and taken to Gospic Gospich concentration camp on [[July 19]]. They There, they were tortured there until the middle of mid August, when . At that time Bishop Sava was taken together with 2000 Serbs in toward the direction of Velebit Mountain. Somewhere on this mountain he drained the cup of [[martyr]] suffered a martyr’s death together with thousands of the other Orthodox Serbs. The site where Bishop Sava died is still unknown.

=== Canonization ===At In 1998, at the regular session of the [Holy Synod|Holy Assembly of Bishops ]] of the Serbian Orthodox Church, in 1998, Bishop Sava was canonized glorified and entered into on the list of the names of the Serbian Church [[saint]]s as [[hieromartyr]].