Estonia is considered one of the most secular countries in the world today, but stories about spirits, souls, and unexplained experiences have not disappeared. Ülo Valk, a folklorist and professor of Estonian and comparative folklore at the University of Tartu, believes that such a contradiction speaks primarily about the vitality and flexibility of our culture.
Estonia is considered one of the most secular countries in the world today, but stories about spirits, souls, and unexplained experiences have not disappeared. Ülo Valk, a folklorist and professor of Estonian and comparative folklore at the University of Tartu, believes that such a contradiction speaks primarily about the vitality and flexibility of our culture.