Evil eye is a look that is believed by many cultures to be able to cause injury or bad luck on the person at whom it is directed for reasons of or dislike. The term also refers to the power attributed to certain persons, of inflicting injury or bad luck by such an envious or ill wishing look.
"Evil eye" is also known as "Mal de ojo". Mediterranean cultures and many others around the world experience the concept of "Evil eye". The symptoms are vomiting, diarrhea, constant crying. It usually affects infants and children. However, adult females can also be affected. Reference: American Psychiatric Association. (2000). Diagnostic and statistical manual of mental disorders (4th ed.,rev.). Washington, DC: Author.
In many Latin American countries, as a preventive method to avoid evil eye, parents will tie a red ribbon around the child's wrist or ankle. Mal de ojo. .
The psychodynamics of envy inflicts unspeakable suffering on the envious subject, and may even be responsible for certain cases of hysterical blindness. Berke, Joseph, "Psychodynamics of envy and evil eye,", Clinica y Analisis Grupal, Vol 11 (2), May-Aug. (1989): 349-368.
The idea that the term denotes causes many cultures to pursue protective measures against it. The concept and its significance vary widely among different . The idea appears several times in translations (Tirgumim) of the Old Testament. It was a widely extended belief between many Mediterranean tribes and cultures: probably learned this belief from , and later passed it to .
Belief in the evil eye is strongest in the , and , , , , and , especially the region; it has also spread to other areas, including northern Europe, particularly in the regions, and the , where it was brought by European colonists and Middle Eastern immigrants.
Belief in the evil eye is found in doctrine, based upon the statement of Prophet , "The influence of an evil eye is a fact..." [Sahih Muslim, Book 26, Number 5427]. Authentic practices of warding off the evil eye are also commonly practiced by Muslims: rather than directly expressing appreciation of, for example, a child's beauty, it is customary to say , that is, "God has willed it", or invoking God's blessings upon the object or person that is being admired. Aside from beliefs based upon authentic Islamic texts, a number of unsubstantiated beliefs about the evil eye are found in , typically revolving around the use of amulets or talismans as a means of protection.
Although the concept of cursing by staring or gazing is largely absent in and societies, the curse of the is an exception.
in Europe and the Americas[] routinely exclaim Keyn aynhoreh! (also spelled Kein ayin hara!), meaning "No evil eye!" in Yiddish, to ward off a jinx after something or someone has been rashly praised or good news has been spoken aloud.
In the and other areas where light-colored eyes are relatively rare, people with are thought to bestow the curse, intentionally or unintentionally. This belief may have arisen because people from cultures unused to the evil eye, such as Northern Europe, are likely to transgress local customs against staring or praising the beauty of children. Thus, in Greece and Turkey amulets against the evil eye take the form of blue eyes, and in the painting by John Phillip, below, we witness the culture-clash experienced by a woman who suspects that the artist's gaze implies that he is looking at her with the evil eye.
Among those who do not take the evil eye literally, either by reason of the culture in which they were raised or because they simply do not believe in such things, the phrase, "to give someone the evil eye" usually means simply to glare at the person in anger or disgust.
又到元旦，可是在这{yt}，印度却
创建时间：2010年6月1日
又到元旦，可是在这{yt}，印度却比世界上的任何一个国家都要特别，因为其他国家的人们都在喜迎新，可印度人却用另一种方式来诠释新年。元旦早上，家家户户哭声不断，人人脸上涕泪横流，他们以岁月易逝、人生苦短，用哭来迎新年，是对人生的慨叹。有些地区的人们以禁食{yt}一夜来迎接新的一年，由元旦凌晨开始直到午夜为止。由于这种怪异的习俗，印度的元旦被人称为“痛哭元旦”、“禁食元旦”。
Evil Eye
（1）邪惡的眼睛；在非洲某些部落的巫師，能夠光是用眼睛來凝視、注視著某人，就能以此來控制他的心智，以達到利用他、驅使他、或加害於他的目的。 （1）邪恶的眼睛；在非洲某些部落的巫师，能够光是用眼睛来凝视、注视着某人，就能以此来控制他的心智，以达到利用他、驱使他、或加害于他的目的。 （2）惡毒的眼光，因為眼睛也能放射能量，當一個人的怨恨、憤怒達到極點，他的眼光裡也帶有詛咒、毀滅、死亡等的意識能量，若是被他瞪到的人氣場較弱，可能就會受到不良影響，而產生倒楣、禍事、或敗亡的事件。 （2）恶毒的眼光，因为眼睛也能放射能量，当一个人的怨恨、愤怒达到极点，他的眼光里也带有诅咒、毁灭、死亡等的意识能量，若是被他瞪到的人气场较弱，可能就会受到不良影响，而产生倒楣、祸事、或败亡的事件。
鸠山首相的先人发明了分趾鞋
不久前记者到日本旅行，在古城京都的清水寺门前偶遇拉人力车的“骆驼祥子”。出于好奇，我上前和“日本祥子”攀谈起来，意外发现他们脚上穿着一种拇指与其他脚趾分开的黑布靴子。本想请求试穿一下对方的鞋，不巧正赶上“祥子”接到一单生意，飞快地跑走了。
后来我在一家店里又看到这种有趣的鞋，才知道它的学名叫“足袋”。上世纪50年代，日本贫困的劳动阶层多喜欢穿这种鞋。为了配合这种分脚趾的鞋，我又花了20元人民币买了双分脚趾的袜子，套进鞋子后竟感觉十分舒服。据说，分趾鞋的发明人叫石桥德次郎，他在1923年将胶底贴到传统的分趾袜子上，然后将脚腕部分加高做成靴子。这种又轻便又护脚的新鞋很快在全国普及开来。石桥的弟弟正二郎，也就是日本现任首相鸠山的外祖父，把生产橡胶鞋底的技术运用到轮胎上，创立了普利斯通公司，成为全球{zd0}的轮胎生产商之一。由于触地感很强，容易掌握身体平衡且防滑，分趾鞋如今在土木建筑、园林、高空作业者以及野营活动中被广泛使用。
穿白色足袋的女人被评为“最性感”
曾有一项针对日本男性的调查，问日本女人最性感的部位是哪里。结果出人意料，排在{dy}位的竟然是“脚”，而且是穿白色分趾袜子的脚。这种袜子的袜底是{bfb}的棉，而且非常厚实，走在榻榻米上摩擦出的“嚓嚓”声越响越符合礼仪。以前，日本女人一辈子只能穿象征纯净的白色分趾袜子，现代女性的自由度大了很多，可以配合和服花样选择不同花纹的足袋。一位日本舞蹈老师告诉《环球时报》记者，她每次演出都会根据角色去选择足袋，只有在指导学生时才穿白足袋，目的是提醒大家永远用纯真的心态去面对舞蹈艺术。
不要小看一双简单的分趾袜子，如果是全手工制作，{yt}只能做一双，即使采用流水线手工制作，{yt}也只能出品五六双，而培养一个成熟的足袋工匠，甚至需要20年时间。创业290年的喜久屋足袋本铺，按照顾客的脚型，精细到毫米制作，天皇家族和相扑力士都是其门上嘉宾。可是如同大部分的传统工艺一样，随着日本人生活逐渐西化，这些工艺越来越难以继承下去。喜久屋主人感慨地说：“我的祖先告诉我，只要有榻榻米的地方足袋就不会消失。可是天皇也罢，相扑力士也罢，走上台就那么几分钟，连力士平时都穿起了鞋。”据说，现在日本全国手工制作足袋的只有3家，而这家喜久屋因为无人继承，将在这代主人手中关闭。
分趾鞋是一些拇趾和另外四趾分开的，日语称为“地下足袋”，主要可分为两类。一类是在穿着的，另一类则是平日穿着的鞋子，当中又分为被、、等穿着的工作鞋以及制成分趾样式的流行时尚和。
祭穿着的分趾鞋的底部物料以较分趾袜坚韧、厚实的纺织物料制造，用作工作或日常鞋子的地下足袋会用制造。虽然现在一些建筑工人已经渐渐改穿钢头硬底工作鞋，但底部柔软的分趾鞋仍然受到一些工人的喜爱，这是因为穿着分趾鞋接触地面时会给他们较好的触觉，且脚穿柔软的分趾鞋会较硬底鞋灵活。例如建筑工人在工地上走动时能感觉到他们踏着什么；、园丁等穿着柔软的分趾鞋也可以用脚捡起地上的物件。
近年又出现一些分趾休闲鞋和运动鞋，由于造型特别、款式新颖，受到一些年轻人欢迎。
Evil eye is a look that is believed by many cultures to be able to cause injury or bad luck on the person at whom it is directed for reasons of or dislike. The term also refers to the power attributed to certain persons, of inflicting injury or bad luck by such an envious or ill wishing look.
"Evil eye" is also known as "Mal de ojo". Mediterranean cultures and many others around the world experience the concept of "Evil eye". The symptoms are vomiting, diarrhea, constant crying. It usually affects infants and children. However, adult females can also be affected. Reference: American Psychiatric Association. (2000). Diagnostic and statistical manual of mental disorders (4th ed.,rev.). Washington, DC: Author.
In many Latin American countries, as a preventive method to avoid evil eye, parents will tie a red ribbon around the child's wrist or ankle. Mal de ojo. .
The psychodynamics of envy inflicts unspeakable suffering on the envious subject, and may even be responsible for certain cases of hysterical blindness. Berke, Joseph, "Psychodynamics of envy and evil eye,", Clinica y Analisis Grupal, Vol 11 (2), May-Aug. (1989): 349-368.
The idea that the term denotes causes many cultures to pursue protective measures against it. The concept and its significance vary widely among different . The idea appears several times in translations (Tirgumim) of the Old Testament. It was a widely extended belief between many Mediterranean tribes and cultures: probably learned this belief from , and later passed it to .
Belief in the evil eye is strongest in the , and , , , , and , especially the region; it has also spread to other areas, including northern Europe, particularly in the regions, and the , where it was brought by European colonists and Middle Eastern immigrants.
Belief in the evil eye is found in doctrine, based upon the statement of Prophet , "The influence of an evil eye is a fact..." [Sahih Muslim, Book 26, Number 5427]. Authentic practices of warding off the evil eye are also commonly practiced by Muslims: rather than directly expressing appreciation of, for example, a child's beauty, it is customary to say , that is, "God has willed it", or invoking God's blessings upon the object or person that is being admired. Aside from beliefs based upon authentic Islamic texts, a number of unsubstantiated beliefs about the evil eye are found in , typically revolving around the use of amulets or talismans as a means of protection.
Although the concept of cursing by staring or gazing is largely absent in and societies, the curse of the is an exception.
in Europe and the Americas[] routinely exclaim Keyn aynhoreh! (also spelled Kein ayin hara!), meaning "No evil eye!" in Yiddish, to ward off a jinx after something or someone has been rashly praised or good news has been spoken aloud.
In the and other areas where light-colored eyes are relatively rare, people with are thought to bestow the curse, intentionally or unintentionally. This belief may have arisen because people from cultures unused to the evil eye, such as Northern Europe, are likely to transgress local customs against staring or praising the beauty of children. Thus, in Greece and Turkey amulets against the evil eye take the form of blue eyes, and in the painting by John Phillip, below, we witness the culture-clash experienced by a woman who suspects that the artist's gaze implies that he is looking at her with the evil eye.
Among those who do not take the evil eye literally, either by reason of the culture in which they were raised or because they simply do not believe in such things, the phrase, "to give someone the evil eye" usually means simply to glare at the person in anger or disgust.
