000			01482nam a22002897a 4500
999			_c55956 _d55956
005			20210906110030.0
008			210906b1975 Ing||||| |||| 00| 0 Ing d
020			_a9780394730905
040			_aCO-BoSC _bspa _erda
041		0	_aeng
100			_980986 _aAfanas'ev, Aleksandr _eaut
245		0	_aRussian fairy tales _cAleksandr Afanas'ev; translated Norbert Guterman; Illustrated Alexander Alexeieff; commentary Roman Jakobson
264		1	_aUnited States of Amrica _bPantheon Books _c1975
300			_a661 pa´ginas _c23 cm
337			_2rdamedia
338			_2rdacarrier
520			_aAlthough fairy tales may simply seem like stories for children, they hold much more cultural significance than we give them credit for. Fairy tales reflect the beliefs of a people, their moral values and often their incredible imagination. Russians are no strangers to fairy tales, and reading fairy tales to children is part of the journey of raising them. Here is a short list of stories that every Russian knows and that are deeply embedded in the collective conscience.
700			_980987 _aGuterman, Norbert _etrl
700			_980988 _aAlexeieff, Alexander _eill
700			_980989 _aJaconson, Roman _ecmm
082	0	4	_222 _a891.7 _bA315 Ing
650		0	_980990 _aCuentos Populares Rusos
650		0	_910800 _aLiteratura Rusa
650		0	_98 _aCuentos de Hadas _xLiteratura Rusa
942			_2ddc _c1 _h891.7 A315 Ing _n0