
The collection gathers four lyrical stories that weave together mythic imagination and the everyday struggles of ancient Jerusalem. Each tale is painted with rich, poetic language, letting listeners hear the murmurs of markets, the weight of power, and the quiet hopes of ordinary folk. From the opening legend of the “Tentistoj,” a tense atmosphere of political intrigue and hidden ambition sets the stage for deeper reflections on faith and humanity.
Written by a versatile Polish author who moved from poetry to scholarly study, the work balances artistic flair with thoughtful insight into religious symbolism. The Esperanto translation preserves the original’s subtle nuances, letting the rhythm of the prose flow naturally for the ear. Listeners will be drawn into vivid scenes and moral questions that linger long after the story pauses.
Language
eo
Duration
~1 hours (110K characters)
Publisher of text edition
Project Gutenberg
Credits
Produced by Andrew Sly, Miroslav Malovec and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at https://www.pgdp.net
Release date
2020-05-13
Rights
Public domain in the USA.

1864–1921
A Polish poet, writer, and publicist linked with the Young Poland era, he wrote with sharp feeling and a questioning mind. His work ranged from lyric poetry to essays and controversial studies that kept his name alive well beyond his lifetime.
View all books
by Johann Wolfgang von Goethe

by Jean de La Fontaine

by Edmond Privat

by Marie Hankel, August von Kotzebue, T. Williams

by Edmond Privat

by Wilhelm Raabe

by Henrik Ibsen

by Henrik Ibsen