Gregory Abelevich Freiman (1926 to 2024) was a Russian and Israeli mathematician known for his work in additive number theory, in particular for proving Freiman theorem on sets with small sumsets. Born in Kazan, he graduated from Moscow University in 1949, took his candidate degree at Kazan University in 1956 and defended his doctor of sciences in 1965 under the joint supervision of Alexander Gelfond, Alexey Postnikov and Alexander Buchstab. He worked in Elabuga, Vladimir and Kalinin, and in the 1970s and early 1980s took part in the refusenik movement, writing a samizdat essay on discrimination against Jewish mathematicians in the Soviet Union. He later emigrated to Israel and became a professor at Tel Aviv University, where he was professor emeritus until his death at the age of 98.
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was a Russian and Israeli mathematician
Also in Geography Atlas: the nationality of this subject.
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was a Russian and Israeli mathematician
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Gregory Abelevich Freiman (Russian: Григорий Абелевич Фрейман; 3 July 1926-19 September 2024)
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Freiman was born in Kazan on 3 July 1926. He graduated from Moscow University in 1949
Lead, nationality / culture
was a Russian and Israeli mathematician
Lead, Israeli
was a Russian and Israeli mathematician
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