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  1. Jan 1, 2022 · As Japan invaded other countries, kamishibai’s feature of eliciting shared feeling (kyokan) among listeners was exploited, with numerous kamishibai published to encourage cooperation with the war effort. After World War II, a new kamishibai movement began that centred on peace, love for children, and affirming the value of life.

  2. Mollie Lentaigne, 103, British artist and Voluntary Aid Detachment nurse during World War II. Luis Mendoza, 78, Venezuelan football player (national team) and manager (Mineros de Guayana). Srinivasa Prasad, 76, Indian politician, MP (1980–1996, 1999–2004, since 2019).

  3. A kamishibai man telling stories in postwar Japan. Each kamishibai story consists of twelve to sixteen beautifully colored cardboard illustrations, a teacher’s guide, and instructions on how to use the story boards. The boards measure 10 1/2” x 15”, allowing even a large group of children gathered around a teacher or parent to easily see ...

  4. The Imperial Japanese Army (IJA) and the Imperial Japanese Navy (IJN) were responsible for a multitude of war crimes leading to millions of deaths. War crimes ranged from sexual slavery and massacres to human experimentation, starvation, and forced labor, all either directly committed or condoned by the Japanese military and government.

  5. Jun 14, 2016 · Kamishibai does not have any rules! You can use it to: Tell stories and entertain. Teach languages (keep in mind that our Kamishibai story cards come in 4 languages). Convey educational values. Tell stories with educational messages and teach values to your young (or adult!) audience. Engage in the practice of yoga ( yoga + Kamishibai ...

  6. Oct 17, 2022 · Germany, as the aggressor in World War II, also suffered significant casualties. – Military Deaths: Approximately 4.4 million German soldiers died during WWII. – Civilian Deaths: Germany experienced a substantial civilian death toll, with around 3.8 million civilians losing their lives.

  7. Kamishibai, or paper theater, is a form of storytelling that uses large picture cards. It was wildly popular throughout Japan in the 1930s. Today, it's still enjoyed in kindergartens and libraries ...

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