Donatella Calabi, faculty member of IUAV University Venice, Architecture, Construction and Conservation, argued in the documentary "Venice and the Ghetto" (2017, Klaus T. Steindl) that "ghetto" comes from the Italian word "gettare" which means "throw away", because the area was before then a waste dump for foundries. The first Jewish arrivals were German and they pronounced the word [ˈɡɛto - the spelling followed ("h" after "g" changes to [ˈɡ). The same opinion was published in her book "Venezia e il ghetto. Cinquecento anni del "recinto deli ebrei"". Likewise, the author of "Ghetto: The History of a Word," Daniel B. Schwartz, argues that the term "ghetto" did not emerge as a result of Jewish resident segregation, but rather, that the word is a relic of a history that preceded the arrival of the Jewish residents. Schwartz states that the strongest argument in support of this is how the original area to which Jews were restricted was called the Ghetto Nuovo, and not the Ghetto Vecchio. "Were it otherwise, one would expect that the first site of the Jewish enclosure would have been known as the 'Old Ghetto' and the subsequent addition as the 'New Ghetto.'"