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Paul Ariste (3 February 1905 2 February 1990) was an Estonian linguist renowned for his studies of the Finno-Ugric languages (especially Estonian and Votic), Yiddish[1] and Baltic Romani language.

He was born as Paul Berg, in Rääbise, Võtikvere Parish (now Jõgeva Parish), Kreis Dorpat, Governorate of Livonia, Russian Empire, but in 1927 Estonized his name to Ariste. He graduated from the University of Tartu and subsequently worked with it. Ariste wrote his M.A. thesis ("Eesti-rootsi laensõnad eesti keeles") on Swedish viz. Estonian Swedish dialect loanwords in Estonian, his doctoral thesis ("Hiiu murrete häälikud") treated the Hiiumaa dialect of Estonian language. From 1945 to 1946, Ariste was imprisoned by the Soviet authorities (for having been member of Veljesto, a student association in independent Estonia)[2]

Since 1927 Paul Ariste eagerly participated in activities of Estonian Folklore Archives, where he established collections of Jewish, Swedish and Romani folklore, and contributed a lot to collections of Finno-Baltic minorities and Old-Believers of Peipsi region.

He was the head of the Finno-Ugrian Department at the University of Tartu and one of the two most instrumental personalities in reviving Soviet Finno-Ugrian studies.[3][4] Ariste founded the journal Sovetskoye finnougrovedeniye (Советское финноугроведение; Soviet Finno-Ugric Studies, later renamed Linguistica Uralica).

He was also a notable Esperantist, and a member of the Academy of Esperanto between 1967 and 1976.[5] He was also listed in a year 2000 issue of the Esperanto magazine La Ondo among the 100 most eminent Esperantists.[6]

He died in Tartu, aged 84.


Notable students



References


  1. Verschik, Anna (1999). The Yiddish language in Estonia: Past and present. Journal of Baltic Studies 30.2, 117-128.
  2. Lukas, Jaan (2005). Paul Ariste — Torma vallast võrsunud legendaarne keelemees Archived 2007-09-28 at the Wayback Machine. Vooremaa : Torma Valla Teataja #1(29), January 25, 2005.
  3. Domokos, Péter (1978). Uralic Studies and the Research of Literatures in Uralic Languages. Neohelicon 6.1, 9-60. P. 24
  4. Taagepera, Rein (2001). Eastern Finno-Ugrian Cooperation and Foreign Relations. Nationalities Papers 29.1, 181-199.
  5. Actoj de la Akademio (Acts of the Academy) 1963-67
  6. 100 eminentaj esperantistoj Archived 2007-09-27 at the Wayback Machine list from La Ondo (2000: 3).

Further reading



Yiddish studies





На других языках


[de] Paul Ariste

Paul Ariste (bis 1927: Paul Berg, russisch Пауль Александрович Аристэ; * 3. Februar 1905 in Võtikvere, Landgemeinde Torma, Kreis Jõgeva; † 2. Februar 1990 in Tartu) war ein estnischer Sprachwissenschaftler.
- [en] Paul Ariste

[ru] Аристэ, Пауль Александрович

Па́уль Алекса́ндрович Аристэ (при рождении Берг, эст. Paul Ariste; 3 февраля 1905[1], Торма, Йыгевамаа — 2 февраля 1990[1], Тарту) — советский эстонский лингвист и этнограф, известный своими исследованиями финно-угорских языков (в особенности эстонского, водского и удмуртского), идиша[2] и цыганского языка. Почётный гражданин Тарту.



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