Camilla Jellinek: Difference between revisions
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| ⚫ | '''Camilla Jellinek''' (born September 24, 1860 in [[Vienna]], † October 5, 1940 in [[Heidelberg]]) was an Austrian [[women's rights]] activist and [[lawyer]]. A large number of the women seeking advice of those days worked as [[Waiting staff|waitresses]], which was considered disreputable at the time, and was often seen in the "twilight" of [[prostitution]].<ref>L. Ruuskanen: ''Der Heidelberger Bergfriedhof im Wandel der Zeit'', Verlag Regionalkultur, 2008, S. 135</ref> This was the occasion for Jellinek to deal intensively with the problem of those women, so in her articles, she tried to draw the public's attention to the poor working conditions and the [[exploitation of women]] working as waitresses and with the help of a fundraising and a municipal grant, she finally founded a women's home for waitresses in 1907.<ref>Omran, Susanne: ''Frauenbewegung und „Judenfrage“: Diskurse um Rasse und Geschlecht nach 1900.'' Campus, Dortmund 1999, S. 163</ref> |
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| ⚫ | '''Camilla Jellinek''' (born September 24, 1860 in [[Vienna]], † October 5, 1940 in [[Heidelberg]]) was an Austrian women's rights activist and [[lawyer]]. A large number of the women seeking advice of those days worked as [[Waiting staff|waitresses]], which was considered disreputable at the time, and was often seen in the "twilight" of prostitution.<ref>L. Ruuskanen: ''Der Heidelberger Bergfriedhof im Wandel der Zeit'', Verlag Regionalkultur, 2008, S. 135</ref> This was the occasion for Jellinek to deal intensively with the problem of those women, so in her articles, she tried to draw the public's attention to the poor working conditions and the exploitation of women working as waitresses and with the help of a fundraising and a municipal grant, she finally founded a |
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==References== |
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Revision as of 16:59, 16 August 2018
Camilla Jellinek (born September 24, 1860 in Vienna, † October 5, 1940 in Heidelberg) was an Austrian women's rights activist and lawyer. A large number of the women seeking advice of those days worked as waitresses, which was considered disreputable at the time, and was often seen in the "twilight" of prostitution.[1] This was the occasion for Jellinek to deal intensively with the problem of those women, so in her articles, she tried to draw the public's attention to the poor working conditions and the exploitation of women working as waitresses and with the help of a fundraising and a municipal grant, she finally founded a women's home for waitresses in 1907.[2]
References
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