Original sentence: Around 600 AD on the east side of Toome Hill (Toomemägi) the Estonians established the town Tarbatu.However the Orthodox Christians were soon expelled from Tarbatu and southeastern Estonia a few years later.In 1030 the Kievan prince, Yaroslav the Wise, raided Tarbatu and built his own fort named Yuriev as well as (allegedly) the congregation in a cathedral dedicated to his patron saint, St.In 1978, at the urging of the Moscow Patriarchate, the Ecumenical Patriarch declared the charter (tomos) of the Church, as granted in 1923, inoperative.In 1993, the synod of the Orthodox Church of Estonia in Exile was re-registered as the legal successor of the autonomous Orthodox Church of Estonia, and on February 20, 1996, Ecumenical Patriarch Bartholomew I formally reactivated the tomos granted to the OCE in 1923, restoring its canonical subordination to the Ecumenical Patriarchate.The church ceased to exist until the breakup of the Soviet Union, when divisions within the Orthodox community in Estonia arose between those who claimed that the Moscow Patriarchate has no jurisdiction in Estonia and those who wished to return to the jurisdiction of Moscow.Under Estonian law, it the legal successor to the pre-World War II Estonian Orthodox Church and its official name in English is the Estonian Orthodox Church
Edited sentence: In 1030 the Kievan prince, Yaroslav the Wise, raided Estonia and built the Russian fort of Yuriev as well as (allegedly) the congregation in a cathedral dedicated to his patron saint, St.In 1978, at the urging of the Moscow Patriarchate, the Ecumenical Patriarch declared the charter (tomos) of the Church, as granted in 1923, null and void.In 1993, the synod of the Orthodox Church of Estonia in Exile was re-registered as the legal successor of the autonomous Orthodox Church of Estonia, and on February 20, 1996, Ecumenical Patriarch Bartholomew I renewed the tomos granted to the OCE in 1923, restoring its canonical subordination to the Ecumenical Patriarchate.The Government of Estonia considers it the legal successor to the pre-World War II Estonian Orthodox Church and its official name in English is the Estonian Orthodox Church.The church ceased to exist until the breakup of the Soviet Union, when divisions within the Orthodox community in Estonia arose between those who claimed that the Ecumenical Patriarchate has no jurisdiction in Estonia and those who wished to return to the jurisdiction of Istanbul, with the dispute often taking place along ethnic lines, many Russians having immigrated to Estonia during the Soviet occupation