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She was born in [[Trieste]] on 29 November 1837 to the Sabbadini family of [[Judaism|Jewish religion]] and of [[Sephardic Jews|Sephardic]] origin.<ref name=madda/> She was the eldest daughter of Isach Sabbadini and Stellina Estella Norsa, originally from [[Mantua]].<ref name=madda/> Philosopher [[Carlo Michelstaedter]] was her nephew.<ref name=lets/> She was educated by Marco Tedeschi who was her relative and the chief rabbi of the Jewish community in Trieste.<ref name=madda/>
She was born in [[Trieste]] on 29 November 1837 to the Sabbadini family of [[Judaism|Jewish religion]] and of [[Sephardic Jews|Sephardic]] origin.<ref name=madda/> She was the eldest daughter of Isach Sabbadini and Stellina Estella Norsa, originally from [[Mantua]].<ref name=madda/> Philosopher [[Carlo Michelstaedter]] was her nephew.<ref name=lets/> She was educated by Marco Tedeschi who was her relative and the chief rabbi of the Jewish community in Trieste.<ref name=madda/>


She married Girolamo Luzzatto Coen in 1856 and moved to [[Gorizia]]. She directed the newspaper ''L’Isonzo'' from 1878 to 1880 and became the director of the newspapers ''Il Raccoglitore'' and ''L’Imparziale'' in 1880.<ref name=lets/> She was the director of the newspaper ''Il Corriere di Gorizia'' between 1883 and 1889 and of the newspaper ''Il Corriere Friulano'' between 1901 and 1914.<ref name=lets/> She also worked for different publication as their correspondent in Gorizia, including ''[[Il Piccolo]]'', ''Patria del Friuli'' and ''Le Pagine Friulane''.<ref name=lets/>
She married Girolamo Luzzatto Coen in 1856 and moved to [[Gorizia]]. She directed the newspaper ''L’Isonzo'' from 1878 to 1880 and became the director of the newspapers ''Il Raccoglitore'' and ''L’Imparziale'' in 1880.<ref name=lets/> She was the director of the newspaper ''Il Corriere di Gorizia'' between 1883 and 1889 and of the newspaper ''Il Corriere Friulano'' between 1901 and 1914.<ref name=lets/> She also worked for different publication as their correspondent in Gorizia, including ''[[Il Piccolo]]'', ''Patria del Friuli'' and ''Le Pagine Friulane''.<ref name=lets/> From 30 January 1870 she also contributed to a women's magazine entitled ''La Donna''.<ref>{{cite book|author=Ruth Nattermann
|title=Jewish Women in the Early Italian Women’s Movement, 1861–1945|year=2022|publisher=[[Palgrave Macmillan]]|location=Cham|isbn=978-3-030-97789-4|page=95|url=https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-97789-4}}</ref>


In 1915 Luzzatto was arrested at age 78 due to her commitment to the irredentist cause.<ref name=madda/> She jailed in the [[Göllersdorf]] and then in [[Hollabrunn|Ober Hollabrunn]].<ref name=madda/> She died on 24 January 1919 in Gorizia shortly after she was released from the prison.<ref name=madda>{{cite web |author=Maddalena Del Bianco|title=Luzzatto Coen Carolina (1837–1919). Giornalista e Patriota|publisher=Dizionario Biografico dei Friulani|url=https://www.dizionariobiograficodeifriulani.it/luzzatto-coen-carolina/|access-date=12 January 2023|language=it}}</ref> She was buried at the Valdirose cemetery in the [[Nova Gorica]] suburb of [[Rožna Dolina]].<ref>{{cite web|author=Adam Smulevich
In 1915 Luzzatto was arrested at age 78 due to her commitment to the irredentist cause.<ref name=madda/> She jailed in the [[Göllersdorf]] and then in [[Hollabrunn|Ober Hollabrunn]].<ref name=madda/> She died on 24 January 1919 in Gorizia shortly after she was released from the prison.<ref name=madda>{{cite web |author=Maddalena Del Bianco|title=Luzzatto Coen Carolina (1837–1919). Giornalista e Patriota|publisher=Dizionario Biografico dei Friulani|url=https://www.dizionariobiograficodeifriulani.it/luzzatto-coen-carolina/|access-date=12 January 2023|language=it}}</ref> She was buried at the Valdirose cemetery in the [[Nova Gorica]] suburb of [[Rožna Dolina]].<ref>{{cite web|author=Adam Smulevich

Revision as of 19:45, 12 January 2023

Carolina Luzzatto
Born
Carolina Sabbadini

29 November 1837
Trieste
Died24 January 1919(1919-01-24) (aged 81)
Gorizia
NationalityItalian
Occupations
  • Writer
  • Journalist
SpouseGirolamo Luzzatto Coen
RelativesCarlo Michelstaedter (nephew)

Carolina Luzzatto (née: Sabbadini; 1837–1919) was an Italian journalist and writer. She was one of the early female newspaper directors in Italy and was part of the irredentist liberal-national journalists of the period.[1]

Biography

She was born in Trieste on 29 November 1837 to the Sabbadini family of Jewish religion and of Sephardic origin.[2] She was the eldest daughter of Isach Sabbadini and Stellina Estella Norsa, originally from Mantua.[2] Philosopher Carlo Michelstaedter was her nephew.[1] She was educated by Marco Tedeschi who was her relative and the chief rabbi of the Jewish community in Trieste.[2]

She married Girolamo Luzzatto Coen in 1856 and moved to Gorizia. She directed the newspaper L’Isonzo from 1878 to 1880 and became the director of the newspapers Il Raccoglitore and L’Imparziale in 1880.[1] She was the director of the newspaper Il Corriere di Gorizia between 1883 and 1889 and of the newspaper Il Corriere Friulano between 1901 and 1914.[1] She also worked for different publication as their correspondent in Gorizia, including Il Piccolo, Patria del Friuli and Le Pagine Friulane.[1] From 30 January 1870 she also contributed to a women's magazine entitled La Donna.[3]

In 1915 Luzzatto was arrested at age 78 due to her commitment to the irredentist cause.[2] She jailed in the Göllersdorf and then in Ober Hollabrunn.[2] She died on 24 January 1919 in Gorizia shortly after she was released from the prison.[2] She was buried at the Valdirose cemetery in the Nova Gorica suburb of Rožna Dolina.[4]

Reference

  1. ^ a b c d e "Carolina Luzzatto House". Let's go Gorizia. Retrieved 12 January 2023.
  2. ^ a b c d e f Maddalena Del Bianco. "Luzzatto Coen Carolina (1837–1919). Giornalista e Patriota" (in Italian). Dizionario Biografico dei Friulani. Retrieved 12 January 2023.
  3. ^ Ruth Nattermann (2022). Jewish Women in the Early Italian Women’s Movement, 1861–1945. Cham: Palgrave Macmillan. p. 95. ISBN 978-3-030-97789-4.
  4. ^ Adam Smulevich (29 December 2020). "Shared Jewish heritage and values unite Nova Gorica and Gorizia, joint European Capital of Culture 2025". European Jewish Congress. Retrieved 12 January 2023.
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