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Other editions of book The Prince Who Thought He Was a Rooster and other Jewish Stories

  • The Prince Who Thought He Was a Rooster and other Jewish Stories

    Ann Jungman

    Paperback (Lincoln Children's Books, Feb. 5, 2008)
    A Golem. a Chilli Champion. a Prince who thinks he's a Rooster? Find them all in this collection of traditional Jewish stories - lovingly treasured, retold and carried through countries as far apart as Poland, Afghanistan, Czechoslovakia, Morocco, Russia and Germany. The tales feature a cast of eccentric princes, sharp-witted scholars, flustered tailors and brave soldiers. Seasoned with wit, humour and magic, Ann Jungman's retellings of stories familiar to Jewish readers are sure to delight a new, wider readership.
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  • The Prince Who Thought He Was a Rooster and other Jewish Stories

    Ann Jungman

    Hardcover (Lincoln Children's Books, Feb. 4, 2008)
    A Golem. a Chilli Champion. a Prince who thinks he's a Rooster? Find them all in this collection of traditional Jewish stories - lovingly treasured, retold and carried through countries as far apart as Poland, Afghanistan, Czechoslovakia, Morocco, Russia and Germany. The tales feature a cast of eccentric princes, sharp-witted scholars, flustered tailors and brave soldiers. Seasoned with wit, humour and magic, Ann Jungman's retellings of stories familiar to Jewish readers are sure to delight a new, wider readership.
    M
  • The Prince Who Thought He Was a Rooster and Other Jewish Stories

    Ann Jungman, Michael Rosen

    Paperback (Frances Lincoln Children's Books, Feb. 5, 2008)
    Traditional Jewish folk stories have been treasured, retold, and carried from country to country throughout the ages. This diverse collection contains tales from lands as far flung as Poland, Afghanistan, Czechoslovakia, Morocco, Russia, and Germany. Readers meet a silent princess, a chili champion, soldiers and scholars, a Golem, flustered tailors, and even a prince who’s convinced he’s a rooster. Brimming with humor and magic, Ann Jungman’s spirited retellings add new life to tales familiar to Jewish readers while making the stories accessible to a broad new readership.
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