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(Bilingual English-Polish edition) When a boy visits another village, he is amazed to find the people terrified of something that - just because they have not seen it before - they mistake for a terrible, dangerous animal. Using his own knowledge and by demonstration, the boy helps the villagers overcome their fears. This story is part of an oral tradition from the Middle East and Central Asia that is more than a thousand years old. In an entertaining way, it introduces children to an interesting aspect of human behavior and so enables them to recognize it in their daily lives. One of many…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
(Bilingual English-Polish edition) When a boy visits another village, he is amazed to find the people terrified of something that - just because they have not seen it before - they mistake for a terrible, dangerous animal. Using his own knowledge and by demonstration, the boy helps the villagers overcome their fears. This story is part of an oral tradition from the Middle East and Central Asia that is more than a thousand years old. In an entertaining way, it introduces children to an interesting aspect of human behavior and so enables them to recognize it in their daily lives. One of many tales from the body of Sufi literature collected by Idries Shah, this one is presented here as part of his series of books for young readers. This is the series' second book to be illustrated by Rose Mary Santiago, following the award-winning bestseller The Farmer's Wife. ¿(Wydanie dwuj¿zyczne angielsko-polskie) Pewien niezwykle bystry ch¿opiec wybiera si¿ do s¿siedniej wioski. Ze zdumieniem odkrywa, ¿e mieszkäcy bardzo si¿ czegö boj¿. Jak si¿ okazuje, kulk¿ na polu wzi¿li za straszne, niebezpieczne zwierz¿ - tylko dlatego, ¿e nigdy wcze¿niej czegö podobnego nie widzieli. Dziel¿c si¿ sw¿ wiedz¿, bystry ch¿opiec pokazuje mieszkäcom, ¿e nie ma si¿ czego bä. Opowie¿¿ ta pochodzi z licz¿cej sobie ponad tysi¿c lat tradycji ustnej Azji ¿rodkowej. W ciekawy i przyst¿pny sposób przybli¿a dzieciom ró¿ne aspekty zachowä ludzkich i pomaga dostrzegä je w codziennym ¿yciu. Jest to jedna z opowie¿ci zaczerpni¿tych z literatury sufi ckiej, które Idries Shah, afgäski pisarz i pedagog, zebrä w serii ksi¿¿eczek dla m¿odych czytelników.
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Autorenporträt
Idries Shah spent much of his life collecting and publishing Sufi classical narratives and teaching stories from oral and written sources in the Middle East and Central Asia. The tales he retold especially for children are published by Hoopoe Books in beautifully illustrated editions and have been widely commended - by Western educators and psychologists, the U.S. Library of Congress, National Public Radio and other media - for their unique ability to foster social-emotional development, thinking skills and perception in children and adults alike. Told for centuries, these stories express universal themes from the cultures that produced them, showing how much we have in common and can learn from each other. As noted by reviewers, such stories are more than just entertaining; familiarity with them provokes flexibility of thought, since each one contains levels of meaning that unfold in accordance with an individual's experience and understanding.Idries Shah pasó gran parte de su vida recolectando narrativas clásicas sufíes e historias de enseñanza de fuentes orales y escritas en el Medio Oriente y Asia Central y publicándolas en libros. Los 11 cuentos de este tipo que adaptó especialmente para niños han sido publicados por Hoopoe Books en ediciones bellamente ilustradas, y elogiadas por educadores y psicólogos occidentales, así como por la Biblioteca del Congreso de EE. UU., National Public Radio y otros medios, por su capacidad única de fomentar el desarrollo socioemocional, y la capacidad de pensamiento y percepción, tanto en niños como en adultos. Contadas durante siglos, estas historias expresan temas universales y ofrecen una representación positiva de culturas importantes, pero a menudo incomprendidas, mostrando cuánto tenemos en común y qué podemos aprender unos de otros. Estos cuentos reconocen la individualidad y singularidad de un niño y fomentan un sentido de confianza, responsabilidad y propósito.