List of stumbling blocks in the province of Asti

The list of the stumbling blocks in the province of Asti contains the stumbling blocks in the Italian province of Asti , reminiscent of the fate of the people of this province, by the Nazis murdered, deported, expelled or were driven to suicide. The Stolpersteine ​​( Italian pietre d'inciampo ) were laid by Gunter Demnig .

The stumbling blocks are usually in front of the victim's last self-chosen place of residence, but in Moncalvo in the former ghetto. The first relocation in this province took place in January 2020.

The table is partially sortable; the basic sorting is done alphabetically according to the family name.

Moncalvo

The following stumbling blocks were laid in Moncalvo :

image	inscription	Location	Life
	ALBERTO COLOMBO JG LIVED IN MONCALVO . 1875 ARRESTED April 19, 1944 DEPORTED AUSCHWITZ MURDERED September 9, 1944	Vicolo 27 genniaio 1945	Alberto Colombo was born on May 27, 1875 in Asti to Simone Colombo and Anna De Benedetti. He had at least one sister, great. He was a bookseller and married to Estella Foa. The couple had four children, Faustina, Ester, Anna and Amerigo. He, his son and his sister were arrested on May 19, 1944 in Moncalvo. They were interned first in the Asti camp and then in the Fossoli transit camp . On June 26, 1944, they were deported to the Auschwitz concentration camp on Transport No. 13 . On the day of his arrival, June 30, 1944, his sister was murdered, presumably in a gas chamber. Father and son were assigned to forced labor and both lost their lives on September 1, 1944.
	AMERIGO COLOMBO JG LIVED IN MONCALVO . 1913 ARRESTED April 19, 1944 DEPORTED AUSCHWITZ MURDERED September 9, 1944	Vicolo 27 genniaio 1945	Amerigo Colombo was born on December 2, 1913 in Alessandria to Alberto Colombo and Estella Foa. He had three sisters, Faustina, Ester and Anna. He was a bookseller. He, his father and his aunt Prima Colombo were arrested on May 19, 1944 in Moncalvo. They were interned first in the Asti camp and then in the Fossoli transit camp . On June 26, 1944, they were deported to the Auschwitz concentration camp on Transport No. 13 . On the day of his arrival, June 30, 1944, his aunt was murdered, presumably in a gas chamber. Father and son were assigned to forced labor and both lost their lives on September 1, 1944.
	ADUA NUNES JG LIVED IN MONCALVO . 1902 ARRESTED 21.3.1944 DEPORTED AUSCHWITZ MURDERED 31.12.1944	Vicolo 27 genniaio 1945	Adua Nunes was born on June 4, 1902 in Livorno, the daughter of Vittorio Nunes and Margherita Servi. She was married to Ernesto Funaro. She was arrested on March 21, 1944 in Moncalvo and interned first in Turin prison and then in Fossoli transit camp . On April 5, 1944, they were deported to the Auschwitz concentration camp on Transport No. 9 . The train arrived there on April 10, 1944. She survived the selection, was assigned to forced labor and murdered on December 31, 1944. Her mother, born on June 13, 1869 in Livorno, was arrested in February. She was interned in La Spezia prison and in the Fossoli transit camp, and on February 22, 1944, she was deported to the Auschwitz concentration camp on Transport No. 8 . Immediately after her arrival in Auschwitz on February 26, 1944, she was murdered, presumably in a gas chamber.
	CLELIA VITALE JG LIVED IN MONCALVO . 1878 ARRESTED May 24, 1944 DEPORTED AUSCHWITZ MURDERED July 15, 1944	Vicolo 27 genniaio 1945	Clelia Vitale was born on April 12, 1878 in Alessandria, the daughter of Aronne Vitale and Matilde Segre. She was the widow after Moïse Foa. She was already an elderly woman when she was arrested on May 24, 1944 in Moncalvo, then imprisoned in Turin prison and deported to the Fossoli transit camp. On June 26, 1944, she was deported to the Auschwitz concentration camp in a cattle wagon from Transport No. 13 . The convoy reached Auschwitz on June 30th after a five-day journey. There she was murdered on July 15, 1944.

Laying data

The stumbling blocks in Moncalvo were laid in a solemn ceremony on January 26, 2020. The initiator and local council representative Diego Musumeci emphasized that the Stolperstein project was a successful collaboration between the Geimedeverwaltung and the opposition in the local council. The names were found together and the Jewish community of Casale Monferrato was also involved.

Individual evidence

1. ↑ Moncalvo, Musumeci: “Pietre d'inciampo esempio di opera che unisce al di là delle divergenze politiche” , January 22, 2020
2. ↑ Centro di Documentazione Ebraica Contemporanea (CDEC): Colombo, Amerigo , accessed on March 13, 2020 (with a portrait of Alberto Colombo)
3. ↑ CDEC: Colombo, Prima , accessed on March 13, 2020
4. ↑ CDEC: Colombo, Amerigo , accessed March 13, 2020 (with a portrait of Amerigo Colombo)
5. ↑ CDEC: Nunes, Adua , accessed on March 13, 2020
6. ↑ CDEC: Servi, Margherita , accessed on March 13, 2020 (with a portrait of Margherita Servi)
7. ^ I nomi della Shoah italiana: Clelia Vitale , accessed on March 11, 2020
8. ↑ CDEC : Vitale, Clelia , accessed March 11, 2020
9. ↑ ATnews Italia: Intensa cerimonia per il Giorno della Memoria a Moncalvo , January 26, 2020

Web links

• Stolpersteine.eu , official website of the Stolperstein project by Gunter Demnig

 Map with all coordinates: OSM | WikiMap