Izidor Perera-Matic (2 July 1912 – 24 January 1944) was Yugoslav physician and member of the Partisan resistance movement.
Perera-Matic was born in Vela Luka to a Sephardic-Jewish family.
He finished elementary and high school in Vela Luka, and Faculty of Medicine at the University of Zagreb.
In 1937, he was employed as Obrovac county physician.
During World War II, in 1941, he was arrested together with his father David for being Jewish.
Because of him being physician, Perera-Matic and his father were released.
In June 1941, he moved with his parents to Split and in April 1942, he joined the Partisans.
Perera-Matic was stationed at mountain Dinara.
There he organized the partisan clinic as the first organized military medical unit in Dalmatia.
Later he managed the hospital in Glamoc.
During the Fourth Enemy Offensive, Perera-Matic was ambulance officer of the 5th.
Montenegrin proletarian brigade.
He was wounded in his leg during the Fifth Enemy Offensive.
After recovery, Perera-Matic returned to Dalmatia where he was ambulance officer of the 8th.
Dalmatia corps.
On 18 January 1944 he attended the meeting of military doctors on island Vis.
Perera-Matic was killed on 24 January 1944 in Podgradina when on his way to inspect the 20th division in Bitelici, near Hrvace.
While going up the hill, the grenade hit him in the head and tore both of his legs.