222:, while Vebæk returned to Denmark and was unable to reunite with her until the conflict ended. On 4 August 1945, the couple were married in Qaqortoq and almost immediately moved to Denmark, where their daughters, Bolette (1946) and Astrid (1947) were born. In the early years of their marriage, while raising their children, Vebæk accompanied her husband on numerous archaeological expeditions to Greenland, including his explorations in 1946, 1948 to 1951, 1954, 1958 and 1962. She served as his
249:, which would be recorded with other Greenlanders living in Denmark playing the various roles. There had been an influx of Greenlanders moving to Denmark in the decade from 1950 to 1960. At the beginning of 1970, she was asked to participate in a comprehensive study of the relationship of the two countries. She helped with the interviews and translated the work into Greenlandic. The result was published in Danish as
245:, which from the mid-1950s, she published in journals and newspapers in both Denmark and Greenland. She illustrated her articles with silhouettes of her own design. From 1958, she worked as a freelancer for the Greenlandic department of Copenhagen, which later shared the recordings with the radio station in Kuuk. She began reading traditional stories, but by 1959 was producing her own
28:
157:(formerly known as Lichtenau) to live with her grandparents, taking some of the financial strain off of her parents. Her grandfather, Jens Chemnitz, had been educated in Denmark and was one of the first priests to come to Greenland and was also known to have been one of the first Greenlanders to engage in raising sheep.
120:
teacher and writer. She is known as the first woman of
Greenland to publish a novel. One of the first women to obtain a higher education in Greenland, she began her career as a teacher. After six years, she relocated to Denmark and worked on archaeological excavations and ethnographic surveys with
275:), the tragedy of a chance meeting which turned into a friendship and tells the story of repression which leads to the main character Katrine's demise. Vebæk received the Greenlandic Authors Association award in 1982 and that same year, she translated the story into Danish, which was published as
264:
posed for women, specifically
Greenlandic women who had married Danish men. These insights influenced her later writings focused on women, such as the suppression that their gender caused and conflicts between Danish and Greenlandic culture. In 1981, she published the first novel written by a
177:
of her class, surpassing all the boys in their parallel courses. Because of her marks, the
Committee for Greenlandic Education, a private organization which promoted further studies in Denmark to enable girls to learn various trades, offered Kleist a scholarship to continue her education. In
172:
to take a test, but upon passing the examination was admitted to study at
Aasiaat. The program was a two-year curricula and for girls included in addition to academic studies, domestic science, childcare and practical skills they would need as wives. She finished her studies as
141:, Greenland to Bolette Marie Ingeborg (née Chemnitz) and Hans Hoseas Josva Kleist. There were eight children in her family and her father was a local priest who wrote popular hymns and served on the
121:
her husband from 1946 to 1962. She began publishing stories, legends and folktales in the 1950s, both through print media and on radio. In 1981, after having participated in a survey on the
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and attended through 1939. Though initially she had some trouble linguistically as the only
Greenlandic speaker, she graduated, after passing her examination as a teacher.
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295:(Then, Thirteen Years Later). In 1990, she published a history of Greenlandic women using much of her ethnographic material collected earlier. The Danish title
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in
Greenlandic in 1996 and retold women's story from legendary times to the present. The previous year, she published a children's story,
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to assist in the collection of information about the culture. Once the surveys were completed, she translated them for Danish analyzers.
759:
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Church. She is remembered not only for her own writings, but for her contributions to collect and preserve the folklore of
Greenland.
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145:
County
Council. Though school was stressed at home, their mother made sure that her daughters learned the traditional skills, like
182:, where she lived with the pastor, Thorvald Povlsen, a family relative, for a year to improve her Danish. She enrolled in the
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281:. The book gained a wide readership and was reprinted in 1993 and 1994, being subsequently translated into
129:, published a novel inspired by the research. It won the Greenlandic Authors Association Award for 1982.
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153:, which were required of Greenlandic women at that time. When she was ten years old, she moved to
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During these archaeological and ethnological expeditions, Vebæk began collecting songs,
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627:"Mâliâraq Vebæk -forfatteren til den første grønlandske roman skrevet af en kvinde"
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261:
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27:
629:[Mâliâraq Vebæk-author of the first Greenlandic novel written by a woman]
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673:(in Danish). Copenhagen, Denmark: Dansk Kvindebiografisk Leksikon. Archived from
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289:. In 1992, Vebæk picked up the story of what happened to Katrine's daughter in
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Marie
Athalie Qituraq Kleist, known as Mâliâraq, was born on 20 April 1917 in
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In 1932, for the first time secondary schooling was offered for girls when a
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637:(in Danish) (3). Charlottenlund, Denmark: The Greenlandic Society: 93–120.
253:(Greenlanders in Denmark) in 1971–72 and two years later in Greenlandic as
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309:, translated into Danish in 1995 and into English in 1998 under the title
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351:"Vebæk, Mâliâraq | Inuit Literatures ᐃᓄᐃᑦ ᐊᓪᓚᒍᓯᖏᑦ Littératures inuites"
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Returning to
Greenland in 1939, Kleist began working as a teacher in
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604:[Mâliâraq Vebæk has died] (in Danish). Nuuk, Greenland:
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206:. In the summer of 1939 she met Christen Leif Pagh Vebæk, an
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During the survey, Vebæk became aware of the problems that
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she remained in Greenland, teaching in Aasiaat and later
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168:(formerly known as Egedesminde). Kleist had to go to
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697:. Copenhagen, Denmark: KVINFO. 2012. Archived from
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415:
413:
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770:20th-century indigenous writers of the Americas
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775:20th-century indigenous women of the Americas
325:and her funeral was held on 2 March 2012 at
214:'s prehistoric department. Because of the
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116:(20 April 1917 – 25 February 2012) was a
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582:The History of Nordic Women's Literature
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600:Duus, Søren Duran (28 February 2012).
599:
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316:
13:
321:Vebæk died on 25 February 2012 in
311:A Journey to the Mother of the Sea
14:
786:
760:20th-century Danish women writers
765:20th-century Greenlandic people
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178:September 1934, she arrived in
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1:
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210:and museum inspector for the
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667:"Mâliâraq Vebæk (1917–2012)"
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292:Ukiut trettenit qaangiummata
125:issues for Greenlanders and
39:Marie Athalie Qituraq Kleist
7:
10:
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307:Sassuma Arnaanut pulaarneq
212:National Museum of Denmark
750:Greenlandic women writers
695:Nordic Women’s Literature
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103:
95:
87:
79:
60:
34:
25:
18:
665:Langgård, Karen (2003).
745:Greenlandic Inuit women
602:"Mâliâraq Vebæk er død"
625:Kleivan, Inge (1997).
298:Navaranaaq og de andre
740:Greenlandic educators
635:Tidsskriftet Grønland
251:Grønlændere i Danmark
735:People from Kujalleq
278:Historien om Katrine
255:Kalâtdlit Danmarkime
526:, pp. 105–106.
265:Greenlandic woman,
701:on 17 October 2017
677:on 16 October 2017
303:Navaranaaq Allallu
273:Meeting on the Bus
446:, pp. 95–96.
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104:Years active
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691:"Mâliâraq Vebæk"
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645:. Archived from
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612:on 20 March 2016
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317:Death and legacy
301:was released as
262:interculturalism
88:Other names
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64:25 February 2012
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30:
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162:boarding school
147:leather tanning
143:South Greenland
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99:teacher, writer
91:Mâliâraq Kleist
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68:(aged 94)
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20:Mâliâraq Vebæk
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755:Inuit writers
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208:archaeologist
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184:Theodora Lang
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175:valedictorian
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123:intercultural
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49:20 April 1917
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703:. Retrieved
699:the original
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679:. Retrieved
675:the original
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654:. Retrieved
647:the original
634:
614:. Retrieved
610:the original
593:Bibliography
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576:
569:Kleivan 1997
554:Kleivan 1997
539:Kleivan 1997
524:Kleivan 1997
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512:Kleivan 1997
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480:Kleivan 1997
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468:Kleivan 1997
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358:. Retrieved
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66:(2012-02-25)
730:2012 deaths
725:1917 births
247:soundtracks
232:Greenlandic
230:surveys in
224:interpreter
139:Narsarmijit
118:Greenlandic
83:Greenlandic
80:Nationality
55:, Greenland
53:Narsarmijit
719:Categories
705:17 October
681:16 October
656:16 October
616:16 October
606:Sermitsiaq
360:2020-12-23
333:References
164:opened in
133:Early life
45:1917-04-20
643:0017-4556
420:Duus 2012
338:Citations
243:folktales
204:Ilulissat
192:Silkeborg
186:Seminars
155:Alluitsoq
107:1939–1997
74:, Denmark
327:Gladsaxe
170:Qaqortoq
151:skinning
283:Russian
239:legends
220:Paamiut
166:Aasiaat
671:KVINFO
641:
323:Søborg
198:Career
72:Søborg
650:(PDF)
631:(PDF)
180:Holte
127:Danes
707:2017
683:2017
658:2017
639:ISSN
618:2017
584:2012
287:Sami
285:and
241:and
188:(da)
149:and
61:Died
35:Born
216:war
190:in
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