Old Prague Legends

Old Prague Legends

Author: Magdalena Wagnerová

Publisher: Nakladatelství PLOT

Published:

Total Pages: 134

ISBN-13:

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29 tales of legends associated with several well-known sites of old Prague


The "Jew" in Cinema

The

Author: Omer Bartov

Publisher: Indiana University Press

Published: 2005

Total Pages: 398

ISBN-13: 9780253345028

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Explores cinematic representations of the "Jew" from film's early days to the present.


Prague

Prague

Author: Susie Lunt

Publisher: Oxford, England : Clio Press

Published: 1997

Total Pages: 216

ISBN-13:

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Prague, the ancient capital of Bohemia is a city steeped in history. In the fourteenth century, under Charles IV, it became one of the most splendid capitals of Europe and its beautiful architecture has survived intact. Since the Velvet Revolution of 1989 the inhabitants of Prague have enjoyed many new freedoms and today this vibrant city attracts over 60 million visitors each year. All aspects of Prague's history and culture are covered in this annotated bibliography.


Reports to Amfortas

Reports to Amfortas

Author: John Menken

Publisher: Trafford Publishing

Published: 2014-01-10

Total Pages: 389

ISBN-13: 1490722912

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This is a book about stories. Plato described Socrates, saying, Remember the stories for they will save you in the end. And its about stories within stories. And its about forgetting. About losing, remembering, and finding. A Native American once told me a story of going through the woods, finding a fork in the trail, and deciding on one of the paths. He discovered that the trail ended nowhere and that from there, its best to go back to where the fork was, rather than to try and find your way from where you discovered an error, which is very much like a well-known Middle Eastern story of Nasreddin who, when a neighbor found him crawling in his front yard looking for something and asked him what it was, he said it was a key. The neighbor joined him on the ground looking for it. And for a long time, not finding it, he asked the mullah, was heu sure he dropped it here? And the mullah said, Oh no, I dropped it in the house. The neighbor said, Why are we looking for it here? The mullah replied, Oh, its too dark in the house. And it is also about language. How do we decide what a word means and how it travels from one language to another? The great storyteller Leo Tolstoy, when setting himself the task of understanding the story of the gospels and looking at the first sentence of John, En arche en o logos, and noting that logos has either eleven or thirteen chief meanings (which could boil down to four that are possible in the context), and then finding what he could use in Russian, used razumyenie since it actually can carry those four possible meanings. So we can see the undertaking might be quite complex.