This Thursday, the Deliberative Council declared the renowned professor and historian Rosa María Reissenweber an “Illustrious Citizen.” For this reason, a recognition was presented by Mayor Francisco Azcué at the Undersecretariat of Culture and Education.
Reissenweber expressed that “I no longer have words or tears; I am very honored and very grateful because one goes through life not knowing what one will encounter, with one's whole life summarized in so many people who are here today,” thanking those present because “you all helped me to live, to learn, to be who I am, and to be able to offer something to the city, from what I can humbly offer, which is a service, because Concordia deserves it as the core of the historical region of Salto Grande.”
Azcué thanked the professor and historian not only as “mayor but as a citizen of Concordia, for everything you gave to this city and for being an example of life. When one notices a certain civic commitment, a certain love for our land, a certain dedication, as in this case, I believe it is worthy of highlighting.”
He also highlighted the teacher and historian “for her conduct, for her dedication; it is an example that we want to show so that other citizens of Concordia also have this conduct, which has to do with an attitude towards life and even a certain share of patriotism.”
For his part, the Undersecretary of Culture and Education, Carlos Gatto, stated that “for me, it is truly a pride to be part of this act. This recognition manages to honor her trajectory, significantly appreciate her valuable contribution to our society, and her investigative path is a great legacy that will continue to grow for future generations,” adding that we are “convinced that the history of Concordia cannot be told without you being a part of it, because your history is ours.”
Councilwoman Claudia Villalba, who promoted the declaration in the Deliberative Council, participated in the presentation.
Reissenweber expressed that “I no longer have words or tears; I am very honored and very grateful because one goes through life not knowing what one will encounter, with one's whole life summarized in so many people who are here today,” thanking those present because “you all helped me to live, to learn, to be who I am, and to be able to offer something to the city, from what I can humbly offer, which is a service, because Concordia deserves it as the core of the historical region of Salto Grande.”
Azcué thanked the professor and historian not only as “mayor but as a citizen of Concordia, for everything you gave to this city and for being an example of life. When one notices a certain civic commitment, a certain love for our land, a certain dedication, as in this case, I believe it is worthy of highlighting.”
He also highlighted the teacher and historian “for her conduct, for her dedication; it is an example that we want to show so that other citizens of Concordia also have this conduct, which has to do with an attitude towards life and even a certain share of patriotism.”
For his part, the Undersecretary of Culture and Education, Carlos Gatto, stated that “for me, it is truly a pride to be part of this act. This recognition manages to honor her trajectory, significantly appreciate her valuable contribution to our society, and her investigative path is a great legacy that will continue to grow for future generations,” adding that we are “convinced that the history of Concordia cannot be told without you being a part of it, because your history is ours.”
Councilwoman Claudia Villalba, who promoted the declaration in the Deliberative Council, participated in the presentation.