First of all DO NOT PANICK life has a mysterious way of sorting things out.

If I were in your situation I would  :

• Change your CV information, i.e email and phone number and do not have it on any public job sites, only apply directly to jobs you are interested in.
• Find references you can trust, and that will not lead any new interviewers to your old boss.
• When you do have an interview, be sneaky, let it slip to an employee you know will speak with your old boss, and brag about it, say you have a fantastic opportunity with company A, when you are really interviewing with company B, send this snake of a boss down the wrong path.
• Finally, when YOU DO FIND A NEW JOB (and you will) just leave as quietly as you can and put this horrible experience behind you.

First of all, DO NOT PANIC; life has a mysterious way of sorting things out.

If I were in your situation, I would:

• Change your CV information, i.e., email and phone number, and do not have it on any public job sites; only apply directly to jobs you are interested in.
• Find references you can trust, and that will not lead any new interviewers to your old boss.
• When you do have an interview, be sneaky: let it slip to an employee you know will speak with your old boss, and brag about it, say you have a fantastic opportunity with company A, when you are really interviewing with company B. Send this snake of a boss down the wrong path.
• Finally, when YOU DO FIND A NEW JOB (and you will), just leave as quietly as you can and put this horrible experience behind you.