who brought this variation?
It is a Yiddish and Slavic folktale in which a lonely couple makes a child out of clay.
Golem
Yiddish and Slavic folktale
where was battle of warsaw fought? It was fought near Warsaw, Poland. who was it fought between? Augustus II the Strong and Stanisław Leszczyński and their allies who won it? Augustus II the Strong who was he? He was Elector of Saxony. did he convert his religion? Yes, to Roman Catholicism what was his relation to arts? He was a patron of the arts and architecture. any film inspired by him? Yes, Augustus the Strong. who directed it? Paul Wegener has he directed any other film? He co-directed the first version of the tale "The Golem". how did he die? He died in his sleep. what creature was mentioned in his co-direction you mentioned? Golem where can you find its mentions? In Psalms and medieval writing does it have any variation? Yes, a Clay Boy
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Golem [SEP] Clay Boy variation
A Yiddish and Slavic folktale is the Clay Boy, which combines elements of the Golem and "The Gingerbread Man", in which a lonely couple makes a child out of clay, with disastrous or comical consequences. In one common Russian version, an older couple, whose children have left home, makes a boy out of clay and dries him by their hearth. The Clay Boy comes to life; at first, the couple is delighted and treats him like a real child, but the Clay Boy does not stop growing and eats all their food, then all their livestock, and then the Clay Boy eats his parents.