In May 1990, we traveled to Ukraine to participate in the second International Folklore Festival and a scholarly symposium on folklore in the contemporary world.

The term “legacy” rings differently in the consciousness of each individual—and has different meanings in a range of cultural traditions and mother tongues.

Fairy tales have captivated audiences across cultures and media for millennia.

For many folk dancers in the United States, “Kriči, Kriči Tiček” epitomizes Croatian dance.

It was not until my twenties that I questioned why we went all out with celebrating someone so distant to our mejicano reality.

Hopkinson’s highly imaginative stories remain deeply rooted in folkloric traditions from the past.

When we take the time to listen to the ancestral legacies of those around us, we open our hearts and minds to the knowledge that exist in the act of sharing stories.

I loved all the Lunar New Year activities and dishes but one: turnip cake.

Placed on many streets in Germany since the 1990s, the Stolpersteine are components of a decentralized memorial to victims of the Holocaust.

Luxembourgish is a West Germanic language with many loan words from French and about 600,000 speakers worldwide.