Coping with Loss of Homeland through Orthodox Christian Processions: Contemporary Practices among Setos, Karelians, and Skolt Sámi in Estonia and Finland [Videos]

By Andreas Kalkun, Helena Kupari, and Elina Vuola June 11, 2018
Analyzing Matters

Videographer: Elina Vuola 

Publisher: Practical Matters Journal 

(c) Elina Vuola. All rights reserved. 

These videos are subject to copyright owned by Elina Vuola. Any reproduction or republication of all or part of this video is expressly prohibited without permission. 

Video 1: Students of the Sevettijärvi school presenting in Skolt to the pilgrims. August 2017. (c) Elina Vuola

http://https://vimeo.com/273897854

Video 2: Students of the Sevettijärvi school presenting in Skolt and Finnish to the pilgrims. August 2017. (c) Elina Vuola

http://https://vimeo.com/274340702

Video 3: Panikhida service at the Skolt Sámi mass grave in Neiden. August 2017. (c) Elina Vuola

http://https://vimeo.com/274344478

Feature Image: (c) Elina Vuola 

Category
Analyzing Matters Issue 11: Migrations
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By Andreas Kalkun, Helena Kupari, and Elina Vuola
Andreas Kalkun is Research Fellow at the Estonian Folklore Archives of the Estonian Literary Museum, Tartu, Estonia (IUT 22-4) | Helena Kupari is Postdoctoral Researcher at the Faculty of Theology of the University of Helsinki, Finland | Elina Vuola is Professor of Global Christianity and Dialogue of Religions at the Faculty of Theology of the University of Helsinki, Finland