In 1960 he was commissioned to develop the Computational Institute ( Instituto de Cálculo) of the university, home of Clementina, a new Ferranti Mercury computer and the first one installed in Argentina for research and education. After another year in Italy, he returned to Argentina, where he faced complicated employment options because of his opposition to the Peronist regime.Īfter a coup d'état of 1955 removed President Juan Perón from office, Sadosky took up a position as professor at the University of Buenos Aires, where he was vice-dean of the Faculty of Exact and Natural Sciences from 1957 to 1966. He then moved to the Henri Poincaré Institute in Paris to pursue postdoctoral studies on a scholarship granted by the French Government. Sadosky graduated as a Doctor in Physics and Mathematics at the University of Buenos Aires in 1940, under supervision of Esteban Terradas. Biographer Pablo Jacovkis has said that Cora, had a "powerful personality was not overshadowed by her husband's." The couple had one child, mathematician Cora Sadosky (1940–2010).
He married fellow mathematician and activist Cora Ratto de Sadosky (1912–1981) in 1937.
Since his childhood he was an ardent supporter of San Lorenzo de Almagro. Noted novelist Julio Cortázar was his classmate there, and remained a longtime friend. Sadosky studied at the Mariano Acosta teachers school. Son of a shoemaker, Natalio Sadosky and his wife Maria Steingart of Ekaterinoslav (currently Dnipro), Ukraine, the family had arrived in Argentina in 1905. Manuel Sadosky (Ap– June 18, 2005) was an Argentine mathematician, civil servant and author who was born in Buenos Aires to Jewish Russian immigrants who had fled the pogroms in Europe.
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