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Colloquial Hungarian
Systematic grammatical approach emphasises learnability of language often regarded as 'difficult'. Cultural upheavals during 1990s mean that language learners now faced with new social and business situations not covered by competitors Lively dialogues cover various situations and social registers and feature characters of various ages and social groups Dialogues supplemented by background cultural, political, historical and even some literary background information Full reference section on verb forms, noun classes and noun paradigms New edition includes: Fewer, but more relevant vocabulary items, making units more manageable for the learner Revised exercies to include more patterened drills to practice difficult grammar points Completely rerecorded audio ensuring speed is pitched at the right level for a beginner.
Colloquial Hungarian (eBook And MP3 Pack)
COLLOQUIAL HUNGARIAN is easy to use and completely up to date! Specially written by experienced teachers for self-study or class use, the course offers a step-by-step approach to written and spoken Hungarian. No prior knowledge of the language is required. What makes COLLOQUIAL HUNGARIAN your best choice in personal language learning? Interactive - lots of exercises for regular practice Clear - concise grammar notes Practical - useful vocabulary and pronunciation guide Complete - including answer key and reference section
Közlemények
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Bolond Miska Naptara
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Witchcraft and Demonology in Hungary and Transylvania
This book provides a selection of studies on witchcraft and demonology by those involved in an interdisciplinary research group begun in Hungary thirty years ago. They examine urban and rural witchcraft conflicts from early modern times to the present, from a region hitherto rarely taken into consideration in witchcraft research. Special attention is given to healers, midwives, and cunning folk, including archaic sorcerer figures such as the táltos; whose ambivalent role is analysed in social, legal, medical and religious contexts. This volume examines how waves of persecution emerged and declined, and how witchcraft was decriminalised. Fascinating case-studies on vindictive witch-hunters, quarrelling neighbours, rivalling midwives, cunning shepherds, weather magician impostors, and exorcist Franciscan friars provide a colourful picture of Hungarian and Transylvanian folk beliefs and mythologies, as well as insights into historical and contemporary issues.
