The Talmud. In addition to stories, it has details of the Torah laws which the Torah omits for the sake of brevity.
The Torah is the MOST sacred text of judaism and the tamlud is commentaies, stories, and folklore.
Myths, legends, data, facts and stories are all part of the American lore.
That they exist only in stories and folklore.
The mythical creature often depicted as sitting on a hoard of gold in folklore and fantasy stories is a dragon.
Folklore played a significant role in the lives of slaves as a way to preserve their cultural identity, pass down stories, and provide a sense of community and hope. Through songs, stories, and spiritual beliefs, folklore served as a form of resistance against oppression and a means of coping with the harsh realities of slavery. It also provided a way to communicate secretly and organize revolts or escape plans.
A folklorist is someone who remembers and tells folklore. Folklore is a culture's unwritten stories, songs, poems and other literature.
Yes, it is.
Jules Harlow has written: 'Mahzor for Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur' 'Lessons from our living past' -- subject(s): Bible stories, English Bible stories, Folklore, Jewish Legends, Jewish religious education, Jews, O.T., Textbooks for children 'Siddur Sim Shalom' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Conservative Judaism 'Pray tell' -- subject(s): Judaism, Prayer
The word "folklore" is a noun. It refers to the traditional beliefs, customs, and stories of a community passed down orally through generations.
No. Both are from myths, stories, folklore and are not real.
Yes, it is a noun. It encompasses the field of folk stories and songs.
No, cattails are not an example of animal folklore. Cattails are aquatic plants known for their distinctive appearance and are not associated with stories or myths related to animals. Folklore typically refers to traditional stories or beliefs regarding animals and other elements of nature.