Rina Zaripova

Rina Bayan qızı Zaripova (also: Rena Fätxelbayan qızı Zaripova, Tatar: Рина Баян кызы Зарипова; 12 (19) March 1941 – 10 January 2008[1]) was a Tatar translator, journalist, and teacher. Her column "Confidante" (Serdäş" säxifäse) was featured for 34 years in the newspaper "The Youth of Tatarstan." She was recognized a Merited Cultural Worker of the Tatarstan Republic.

Rina Bayan qızı Zaripova
Born(1941-03-12)12 March 1941
Meñnär, Aqtanış district, Tatar Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic, Soviet Union
Died(2008-01-10)10 January 2008
Qazan, Tatarstan Republic, Russian Federation
NationalityTatar
CitizenshipSoviet Union→
Russia
Tatarstan Republic
Occupation
  • translator
  • journalist
  • teacher
Spouse(s)Zahit Zarifov
Parents
  • Fätxelbayan Ağumov (1903-1973) (father)
  • Mäsrürä Ağumova (1908–1983) (mother)

Biography

Born in village Meñnär on 12 March 1941[2] (the wrong date 19 March was registered on her birth certificate), she was a daughter of school teacher's family. A son of mullah, her father with his family was to change many places of work due to the policy of communists. Some of her father's brothers were repressed and were shot. Always obliged to move between different places with her family, Rina Zaripova studied in the schools of villages Yaña Älem, İske Soltanğol, Teläkäy, Aqtanış, Taqtalaçıq. Fortunately, loosening of state policy gave her an opportunity to be admitted to the faculty of Russian-Tatar Philology of Elabuga Pedagogical Institute in 1960[3].

Finished her education in the spring of the 1964 year, she was sent to Tatar Saralanı village in Layış District to undertook practicum by teaching Russian literature and language at school. Even poor students were fond of different disputes and conversations about famous masterpieces and legacy of important figures of Russian and foreign literature. The other things the children enjoyed were stories and narrations about the sights and museums of Leningrad.

As Rina Zariova noticed[4], every Tatar family was used to subscribe for more than 30 printed publications of region in this years. Rina Zaripova recalled sooner[4], one day of her working students of high classes shared the сolumn "Confidante" of "Youth of Tatarstan" to her. She had never thought before, that the day she would work in this newspaper would sooner come.

During 1969–2002 Rina Zaripova was a journalist in the newspaper "Youth of Tatarstan". Despite being of retirement age, she continued directing the letters department only in 2002 at the age of 61. She became a laureate of journalists competition "Crystal pen" ("Бәллүр каләм"), Merited Cultural Worker of Tatarstan Republic[5].

Died from cancer on 10 January 2008, she was buried in Şämsir Muslim cemetery of Kazan, Tatarstan Republic, Russian Federation.

Newspaper "Tatarstan yäşläre" ("Youth of Tatarstan")

"Serdäş säxifäse" ("Confidante section")

In 1969 Rina Zaripova was invited as a literature worker to Tatar newspaper "Youth of Tatarstan". 20 February of this year became the first day of her work as translator and assistant of experienced journalist Sufia Äxmätova. Since then Rina Zaripova has not changed her place of work. After the day Sufia Äxmätova had retired, during 1970th year the section was directed by different important figures of Tatarstan Republic, like Färit Xäkimcanov, Ğalia Raimova, Färit Ğaleev, etc. At last from 1970 for about 30 years the section was directed by Rina Zaripova.

"Şimbä säxifäse" ("Saturday section")

One of the longest and the most interesting pages of "The Youth of Tatarstan" was devoted to significant contemporary Tatar personalities. The readers could often find in this "Saturday section" the notes of songs according to their permissions, sent with the plenties of letters. Many of the most favourite songs were after Tatar composer Sara Sadıqova. Due to this fact, Rina Zaripova needed for a long time to work with this composer and become her frequent guest and friend. The times were very hard not only for ordinary inhabitants of the country but also for personalities like Sara Sadıqova. However, she was used to regaling her guests with different unusual for this time meals. Rina Zaripova witnessed the moments of her habit to play the piano and sing her songs. Between the songs, she was used to telling about the history of their creating and other different facts.

Family

Her husband – Zahit Sadrislam ulı Zaripov – was a senior teacher, the engineer in Qazan National Research Technological University for a long time. They are parents of 4 children.

Memories

Rina Zaripova was admired by different literature readings of the works by the classics of Tatar prose, poetry, and drama in The Radio of Tatarstan. She was also fond of the readings in The Radio of Russia, especially novels by Jack London and "And Quiet Flows the Don" by Mikhail Sholokhov. She often got to be reminded about the hurry, which overflows her in rare returns to lunch-break to listen to the readings in the Radios.

Articles by Rina Zaripova (in Tatar)

References
  1. "Cemeteries of city Qazan".
  2. GH avisualagency. (2004). GH avisualagency. Booth-Clibborn. ISBN 1861542682. OCLC 55624587.
  3. Гыймадиева, Наҗия (2014). Мәктәбем - якты юлым. Казан, Татарстан: Идел-Пресс. p. 95.
  4. Zaripova, Rina (29 March 2005). ""The Confidante" is holding thousand's secrets"". "Youth of Tatarstan" (official site). Retrieved 24 February 2020.
  5. Ф. Муратов, Й. Хуҗин (2003). Актаныш - туган җирем. Казан, Татарстан: Идел-пресс.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.