Superstition
A superstition is a belief or idea based on mere fantasies without a rational or logical reason based on science or knowledge. It is associated with the folklore of peoples, as it usually represents a historical legacy passed down from generation to generation and may be religious, cultural or social, and may be personal. Among them is the belief of some of the paralyzed or crippled in the ability of a particular saint, or a particular saint, to heal them. Among the cultural or social myths, many people believe that the blue bead wards off evil, that the horse’s sole brings good, and that the crow flies them and the like, and they are pessimistic about the number 13. Therefore, some individuals make their own myths.
superstitions prevalent in societies
In the Levant, the bride sticks a piece of clay at the entrance of the marital home. If it sticks, it is a good omen, otherwise it is bad.
Burning barley removes envy from people. Or, when a person is “envied,” barley is burned for him to remove envy from the person.
The blinking of the right eye is good and the blinking of the left eye is evil and sorrow
Right palm itching
Eyebrow itching means arriving guests
Bad dream news makes it come true
Too much laughter is followed by misfortune
fairy tale
A fairy tale is an imaginary story that includes folklore characters such as fairies, witches, goblins, dwarfs, titans, princesses, giants, or talking animals in a fictional world associated with magic or supernatural powers. This tale is intended for children and ends with a happy ending, and usually contains implicit moral lessons. Among the most famous of this type of tales are Snow White, the Sleeping Princess, Cinderella and the Red Hat, the Blue Beard, the Finger Brace, the Skin of the Donkey and the Little Mermaid. Some of the stories of the Thousand and One Nights can be classified as fairy tales.
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