Buda (folklore)

Buda, naŋ be Ethiopian ane Eritrean folk religion, e la a faŋa kyaare evil eye ane a teɛroo ka ba leɛre  eŋ a hyena.  Buda e la a faŋa naŋ taa soobo kyaare a social kpaaroŋ, teseŋ, te paale Beta Israel bee metalworkers.Wagaw, Teshome G. For Our Soul: Ethiopian Jews in Israel.  Detroit: Wayne State Univ. Press, 1993.  A sagedeebo meŋ bebe ko a Sudan, Tanzania, ane a Berbers naŋ be Morocco.

Sagedeebo kyaare a evil eye, bee buda, taa la yɛroŋ ko a Ethiopia.Turner, John W. "Ethiopian Orthodox Christianity: Faith and practices". A Country Study: Ethiopia. Thomas P. Ofcansky and LaVerle Berry, eds. Washington: Library of Congress Federal Research Division, 1991.  A Beta Israel, bee Ethiopian Jews, taa la yelsoore naŋ laŋ neŋ buda.  A castes mine, teseŋ ironworkers, taa la mannewulluu yeltare naŋ kyaare a buda., A Amharic yelbiri kyaare toma, tabib, meŋ maŋ taa la eebo kyaare denote "kaŋa naŋ kyaare evil eye."Beckwith, Carol, Angela Fisher, and Graham Hancock. African Ark. New York: Henry N. Abrams, Inc., 1990.  A alleged evil power ko a tabib taa la sagedeeebo kyaare neŋ a witches ana ba naŋ boɔrɔ.

 Meŋ kaa kyɛ 

 Zār
 Superstition in Ethiopia

 Sommo Yizie 

 Nimitɔɔre Kannoo 

 Hagar Salamon, The hyena people: Ethiopian Jews in Christian Ethiopia, University of California Press, 1999, .
 Reminick, Ronald A.  1974.  The evil eye belief among the Amhara of Ethiopia.  Ethnology 13:279-291.
 Reminick, Ronald A.  1976.  The evil eye belief among the Amhara of Ethiopia.  The Evil Eye, Clarence Maloney, ed., pp 85–101. New York: Columbia University Press.
 Vecchiato, Norberto.  1994.  Evil Eye, Health Beliefs, and Social Tensions among the Sidama.  In New Trends in Ethiopian Studies: Papers of the 12th International Conference of Ethiopian Studies, Harold Marcus, ed., vol 2, 1033–1043.  Lawrenceville, NJ: Red Sea Press.