Evangelical church, Modern church building in Zemun, Serbia

The Evangelical Church in Zemun stands at the corner of Tošin bunar, Ivićeva and Prilaz streets. Its plan is a trefoil: a central rotunda with a prominent apse and two symmetrical side wings, topped by a large drum and a lantern that once carried a cross. The compact, closed modernist design is attributed to the school of architects Hugo Ehrlich and Viktor Kovačić.

The church was built between 1926 and 1930 for Zemun's German Protestant community, which then made up about a quarter of the town's population. It served that congregation until the end of the Second World War, when the German community left for Germany. In 2003 the Evangelical community and the Zemun municipality agreed to return the building to worshippers, but it still operates as commercial space. It was declared a cultural monument in late 2005.

The church was built for Zemun's German Protestant community, about a quarter of the town's population in the 1920s. After the German residents left at the end of the Second World War, the building was used as a local community centre and a space for youth social and cultural life. Since 2003 an agreement has existed to return it to the Evangelical community, but it still serves as business premises.

The building stands at the corner of Tošin bunar, Ivićeva and Prilaz streets, near the approach to Zemun's old core. It is not open as a church: it has served as business premises since the congregation left after World War II. View the exterior from the street; the three-lobed plan and dome are best seen from the intersection.

The building blends Protestant religious function with modernist design principles, demonstrating how religious architecture adapted to 20th-century artistic movements. This makes it a rare example of how faith and contemporary design philosophy came together in the Balkans.