They would be twice as screwed then in OTL. WW2 could even be the end for them.I wonder what if vlachs in greece convert in judaism
Yes indeed, however I would like to note (for the other forum members who are not experts on the subject) that the term was not exclusive to the Serbs in the military frontier. Croats in the Dalmatian hinterland were also called Vlachs. Like the other Balkan Vlachs these people were mostly former romance speakers that lived a pastoral lifestyle. The Vlachs in the western Balkans later slavicized and took on a Serb or Croat identity depending on their current religion.Yes, Serbs were sometimes called Vlachs as well all the way to the 18th century. One clear example is the Austro-Hungarian Military Frontier and the Statuta Valachorum in force there.
The Vlah or Vlaj term is still used today in Croatia and is somewhat derogatory. Barely anyone knows it's original meaning except for history buffs. Nowadays it's mostly used for people that originate from the hinterland. My Croat mother gets a nervous breakdown if she is called a Vlaj. Other family members from my mother's side don't react so badly, but I think it still annoys them.