Mark Konstantinovich Azadovsky (Russian: Марк Константи́нович Азадо́вский; 18 December 1888 in Irkutsk – 24 November 1954 in Leningrad) was a Soviet scholar of folk-tales and Russian literature. As the head of the Folklore department at Leningrad State University during Stalin's anticosmopolitan campaigns of 1948-1953, he was denounced and fired along with Boris Eikhenbaum, Viktor Zhirmunsky, and Grigory Gukovsky. Their scholarly work was expunged from literary journals and their names erased from all indices, footnotes, and bibliographies. After his expulsion from Leningrad State University, Azadovsky began to suffer heart trouble, complications of which led to his death in 1954.
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| - Μαρκ Αζαντόφσκι (el)
- Mark Azadovsky (fr)
- Mark Azadovsky (en)
- Азадовский, Марк Константинович (ru)
- Азадовський Марко Костянтинович (uk)
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| - Mark Konstantinovich Azadovsky (Russian: Марк Константи́нович Азадо́вский; 18 December 1888 in Irkutsk – 24 November 1954 in Leningrad) was a Soviet scholar of folk-tales and Russian literature. As the head of the Folklore department at Leningrad State University during Stalin's anticosmopolitan campaigns of 1948-1953, he was denounced and fired along with Boris Eikhenbaum, Viktor Zhirmunsky, and Grigory Gukovsky. Their scholarly work was expunged from literary journals and their names erased from all indices, footnotes, and bibliographies. After his expulsion from Leningrad State University, Azadovsky began to suffer heart trouble, complications of which led to his death in 1954. (en)
- Mark Konstantinovitch Azadovsky (en russe : Марк Константи́нович Азадо́вский), né le 18 décembre 1888 à Irkoutsk, mort le 24 novembre 1954 à Leningrad, est un spécialiste russe et soviétique de famille juive des contes populaires et de la littérature russe. (fr)
- Марк Костянти́нович Азадо́вський (6 грудня (18 грудня) 1888, Іркутськ — 24 листопада 1954, Ленінград, нині Санкт-Петербург) — російський фольклорист, літературознавець і етнограф. (uk)
- Марк Константи́нович Азадо́вский (18 декабря 1888, Иркутск, Российская империя — 24 ноября 1954, Ленинград, СССР) — русский и советский фольклорист, литературовед и этнограф. Член Союза советских писателей. Также публиковался под псевдонимом М. К. Константинов. (ru)
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| - Mark Konstantinovich Azadovsky (Russian: Марк Константи́нович Азадо́вский; 18 December 1888 in Irkutsk – 24 November 1954 in Leningrad) was a Soviet scholar of folk-tales and Russian literature. As the head of the Folklore department at Leningrad State University during Stalin's anticosmopolitan campaigns of 1948-1953, he was denounced and fired along with Boris Eikhenbaum, Viktor Zhirmunsky, and Grigory Gukovsky. Their scholarly work was expunged from literary journals and their names erased from all indices, footnotes, and bibliographies. After his expulsion from Leningrad State University, Azadovsky began to suffer heart trouble, complications of which led to his death in 1954. (en)
- Mark Konstantinovitch Azadovsky (en russe : Марк Константи́нович Азадо́вский), né le 18 décembre 1888 à Irkoutsk, mort le 24 novembre 1954 à Leningrad, est un spécialiste russe et soviétique de famille juive des contes populaires et de la littérature russe. (fr)
- Марк Костянти́нович Азадо́вський (6 грудня (18 грудня) 1888, Іркутськ — 24 листопада 1954, Ленінград, нині Санкт-Петербург) — російський фольклорист, літературознавець і етнограф. (uk)
- Марк Константи́нович Азадо́вский (18 декабря 1888, Иркутск, Российская империя — 24 ноября 1954, Ленинград, СССР) — русский и советский фольклорист, литературовед и этнограф. Член Союза советских писателей. Также публиковался под псевдонимом М. К. Константинов. (ru)
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