{"title":"Yedam","description":null,"products":[{"product_id":"부모라면-유대인처럼-하브루타로-교육하라","title":"If You're a Parent, Educate Like the Jewish People Through Havruta","description":"Description: Raise your child to become a global talent through Havruta, the Jewish method that respects a child's words and thoughts! 'If You're a Parent, Educate Like the Jewish People Through Havruta' reveals the miracle of Havruta education—learning through questioning and discussion. This book introduces a Havruta education method that lets you achieve both your child's success and your family's happiness at the same time. It takes a close look at how Havruta is woven into the daily lives and education of the Jewish people—who make up just 0.25% of the world's population yet rank 45th in average intelligence, while standing out prominently across every field. Building on this, the book shows how to apply and practice Havruta in your own family's education. The most important principle of Havruta is that when a child asks a question, the parent does not immediately give the answer. Instead, the parent guides the child to think for themselves, or continues the conversation together by looking things up in books. The author emphasizes spending just 10 focused minutes each day talking with your child. By offering concrete methods for digging into even a single sentence of a short story with 30 different questions, the book relieves parents of the burden of figuring out what to ask, and helps children—exhausted from being slaves to 'correct answers'—reclaim ownership of their own understanding, even with just 10 minutes of Havruta practice at home each day.\n\nPrologue: What Makes the Jewish People Special\n\n1. Jewish People Are Shaped by Havruta Education\nThe Miracle of Conversation: Havruta Education\nTalk, Discuss, and Debate with Your Child Like Jewish Families Do\nWhy Are the First and Last Pages of the Talmud Left Blank?\nThe Child Who Asks Good Questions Becomes the Class Leader\nJewish Parents Don't Teach the Answer\nSeek Not a Single Correct Answer, But the Best Solution\nJewish Child-Rearing That Turns an Ordinary Child into a World-Class Talent\n0.25% of the World's Population, 30% of Nobel Prizes\nAre Jewish People Simply Smart?\nThe Best Method for Brain Development: Havruta\nStimulate the Brain Through Havruta\nDevelop the Left and Right Brain Evenly Through Havruta\nJewish People Are at the Top of Every Field in the World\nLeading the Film Industry with Creativity and Imagination\nMasters of Debate Dominating Law and Journalism\nControlling Politics and Academia with Unique Communication Skills\nExperts in Persuasion and Relationships Sweeping Through Business and Finance\nZero Distance Between Parent and Child Through Family Havruta\nWhy Is the Bond in Jewish Families So Strong?\nAchieving Success and Happiness at the Same Time\nA Child's First Toy: The Piggy Bank\nThe Seed of Noblesse Oblige: The Spirit of Tzedakah\nThe Thinking Child Has Everything\nBuild Wisdom, Then Use Knowledge\nThose Who Question and Doubt Gain the Power of Thought\nRespect, But Question Critically\nWhere Does the Ability to Think Differently Come From?\nThe Starting Point of Creative Character\n\n2. The Child Who Thinks Independently, the Child Unafraid to Speak\nHavruta Brings Books to Life\nConnect Books to the World\nSpark Your Child's Curiosity Through Questions to Build Reading Skills\nHavruta Begins with 'Living Reading'\nBedtime Story: The Magic Hour of Effortless Growth\nCharacter Education Begins at the Dinner Table\nThe Heavenly Table That Leads to Family Happiness and Success\nThe Jewish Secret: Turn the Dinner Table into a Table of Conversation and Debate\nMake Studying Like Play\nDon't Separate Studying from Play\nJewish Parents Communicate Through Riddles and Humorous Games\nEliminate Stress Through Endless Chatter\nReal Learning Is Loud\nA Jewish Classroom Louder Than a Marketplace\nAlways Work in Pairs\n1+1=∞: Pairing Up Maximizes Learning Effectiveness\nJewish Students Have No Textbooks to Memorize\nGain Lifelong Friends Through Havruta\nThink Differently and Freshly Through Havruta\nThere Is No Single Answer. Think Like Sherlock Holmes!\nTalmudic Debate Sharpens Each Other's Thinking\nConverse Freely, But Keep to a Structure\nDon't Search for the Answer That Blocks Thinking—Ask a Question Instead\nCreate Questions from the Ordinary and the Everyday\n\n3. Education That Dreams of a Child's Happy Learning\nPut Family Happiness Before a Child's Success\nKorean Children Who Miss Their Fathers\nStrengthen Family Bonds\n10 Minutes a Day: Talk with Focused Attention on Your Child\nFrom 'Education That Listens' to 'Education That Asks'\nThe Questioning Child vs. the Machine That Listens and Memorizes\nThe Manufactured Honor Student\nFrom the 'Period Question' to the 'Question Mark Question'\nBuild Solid Skills Rather Than High Grades\nTear Up the Report Card\nMake Your Child the...","brand":"IBOOKPARK","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":49623663640804,"sku":"1303325492","price":20.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0831\/9788\/6692\/files\/file_8_1.jpg?v=1786421159"},{"product_id":"엄마가-아이를-아프게-한다","title":"When Mothers Hurt Their Children","description":"Description\n\nPrologue - When Mothers Hurt Their Children\n\nPART 1: A Mother's Letter of Reflection to Her Child\nI Never Wanted to Become a Mother Like My Mother\nDoes a Child Only Deserve Love After Achieving Something?\nThe Uncomfortable Truth That the Family Can Be a Blind Spot for Human Rights\nIf You Truly Want Your Child to Be Happy\nMothers Who Turn Away from Their Children's Dark Feelings\nOnly Taking Care of Appearances\nMothers Who Just Follow What Others Do\nThinking It's Enough If Only My Own Child Succeeds\n\nPART 2: The Behavioral Unit of a Mother Who Lives Wrapped Up in Her Child — \"Inclusion\"\nMothers Who Live Their Whole Lives \"Including\" Their Children\nThe Korean Version of \"A Woman's Life\"\nWhat's Wrong with Being a Stay-at-Home Dad?\nFeeling Guilty Whether You Include Them or Not\nWanting \"Salvation\" as a Family Unit, Too\nDiligently Playing Only the Role of Mother\nIs the Mother Running This Race Alone?\nA Child Is Not a Mother's Mercenary\nWounds Given Without Knowing\nTurn Down the Volume of Your Mother's Voice\n\nPART 3: Social and Cultural Customs That Make Being a Mother So Hard\nIf You Don't Study, You'll Fail in Life\nWhy Does the Mother Have to Play the Father's Role?\nRaising a Child with Money, and Educating a Child to Only Earn Money\nLiving by the Modern Version of the \"Three Obediences\"\nFollowing in Grandmother's Footsteps as a Mother, Too\nA Society That Neglects Emotional Health\nIs Saving Face Really So Important?\nOthers Exist, and So Do I\nDo We Really Prefer a Child Who Acts \"Grown-Up\"?\n\nPART 4: Looking Back on Childhood\nHealing the Wounds of Childhood\nWhat Do I Have to Do to Please My Mother?\nA Daughter Living as Her Mother's Satellite\nNo Child Is Born That Way\nA Child Who Only Understands Herself, a Child Who Only Watches Others' Reactions\nFor Children, Their Parents' Fights Are as Terrifying as War\nFeelings That Can Only Be Expressed as \"Irritation\"\nDo Not Strike Even with a Flower\n\nPART 5: Becoming an Adult Mother Who Has Healed Her Childhood Wounds\nAcknowledge Yourself\nLet's Go Back to Childhood\nThe Light of Hope Overcomes the Darkness of Despair\nNo One Is Free from Their Past\nBecoming a Mother Doesn't Happen Overnight\n\nPART 6: A Good Mother Who Empathizes with Her Child's Heart\nReading and Understanding the Wavering Look in a Child's Eyes\nHow Should We Convey the World of Feelings?\nChanging Yourself Is the First Step to Improving the Relationship\nChange for Us\nBreaking Free from Complexes\nDon't Raise a Child Who Lives for Their Mother\n\n■ Voices of Change\nA Child Who Struggled to Please Her Mother\nOthers Notice the Change, Too\nOur Mom Has Changed\nFinding My Own Heart\nPrecious Tears\n\n■ Epilogue - Living to Love Your Child\n\nInside the Book\n\nI was sitting at a donut shop, having ordered a cup of coffee while waiting for someone. Without meaning to, I ended up overhearing a conversation between a young mother and her son, who looked to be about a fourth grader, as they shared donuts at the table next to mine. It seemed the two of them had come out for a quiet talk together. But listening in, it felt less like a conversation and more like the mother talking on her own. The child said little, eating quietly with a sullen expression. Whenever he did try to speak, his mother would cut him off before he finished, saying, \"But...\" I couldn't catch all the details, but it seemed like she was saying, \"I know what you're trying to say, but...\" and steering the topic elsewhere. At one point, she even scolded him for \"not keeping his promise to Mom.\"\n\nI worried that when she got home, this mother would believe she had had a thorough heart-to-heart with her child. These days, young mothers, unlike mothers of the past, may be confident that they \"talk about everything\" with their children. But I wonder whether mothers are truly listening to and understanding their children's hearts — or even trying to. Lately, I've noticed more and more concerning moments where mothers seem to be (gently and elegantly) commanding and directing their children one-sidedly, and I worry that children are suffering under such treatment. And yet, looking closely, it seems mothers themselves don't even realize they are hurting their children.\n_pp. 6-7\n\nEvery mother has probably had the experience, at least once, of being startled by the sound of her own voice raised at her child. Haven't you ever been caught off guard when that very sound — the one that once frightened you as a child, so long ago — suddenly burst out of your own mouth? Looking at your child's bewildered face after you've shouted, you may vividly see your own childhood feelings reflected back at you: the sadness of feeling misunderstood by your own mother, and the child you once were.","brand":"IBOOKPARK","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":49623677370596,"sku":"1324752858","price":20.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0831\/9788\/6692\/files\/x9788991731578.jpg?v=1786421218"},{"product_id":"아이를-잘-키운다는-것","title":"What It Means to Raise a Child Well","description":"Description\n\nPrologue: The Flower That Came to Me, My Child\n\nChapter 1: What Is a Parent?\nSection 1 | How Should We Raise Our Children?\n1. What Will We Pass Down to Our Children?\n2. The Parent-Child Relationship Shapes a Child's Lifelong Personality\n3. 100% of a Child's Problems Arise from the Relationship with Their Parents\n\nSection 2 | What Kind of Parent Am I?\n1. A Comfortable, Good-Natured Person — Secure Attachment\n2. Someone Who Feels Uncomfortable Around Others — Dismissive Insecure Attachment\n3. Someone Who Feels Anxious When Alone — Preoccupied Insecure Attachment\n\nChapter 2: How Does a Child Grow?\nSection 1 | Memory Shapes the Child\n1. Memory Shapes the Child\n2. The Mechanism of Memory\n3. What Develops the Child's Brain, and What Destroys It\n\nSection 2 | Emotional Expression Is Essential for Survival\n1. What Are Emotions?\n2. Emotional Expression Is the Link That Connects Parent and Child\n\nSection 3 | Being Smart? Being Highly Adaptable to One's Environment\n1. Environmental Adaptability Is the Ability to Receive Help from Others\n2. Social Skills Are the Ability to Empathize and Show Consideration\n\nChapter 3: Raise Your Child This Way\nSection 1 | Raise a Child Who Is Comfortable and Good-Natured — 10 Virtues for Raising a Happy Child\nSection 2 | Q\u0026A on Raising Children\n\nAppendix 1: A Method for Exploring the Relationship Between Yourself and Your Parents — The Adult Attachment Interview\nAppendix 2: Case Examples of the Adult Attachment Interview\nAppendix 3: How Does a Child's Brain Develop?\n\nFrom the Book\n\nIn shaping a child's personality, the attachment relationship with the mother plays a more important role than the child's innate temperament. When a baby cries out for its mother and the mother quickly notices and responds to what the baby needs, the baby learns that whenever it wants something, its mother will always help and reassure it. The child also comes to hold the positive belief that 'My mother plays happily with me and always notices and takes care of what I need. Being with my mother makes me feel at ease and comfortable. Since being with my mother felt joyful and comfortable, it will be the same with other people too.' Because the mother has always focused on and responded to the child, the child develops self-esteem, believing 'I am worthy, I am someone deserving of love.' At this point, an image of a good mother forms in the child's mind, and this image gives the child strength to overcome difficulties whenever they arise.\n—p.32, from \"Attachment Is an Innate Survival Instinct\"\n\nFrom early in life, by consistently responding sensitively to and empathizing with the child, the message parents must consistently convey is: \"We are always watching you, and we are always listening to you. You are precious and meaningful. We like you just as you are. We understand what you say, and we will respect and respond to your reactions.\" By responding to the child's smile with a smile, and empathizing verbally with the emotions the child feels, an exchange of intimate signals occurs between parent and child. Through the process of sharing these signals, the child develops a sense of belonging — a feeling of being connected to a very safe and good being. Furthermore, the child comes to believe that 'I am not alone in this world,' and internalizes the value that 'I am a good person.' The child develops an unshakable belief that 'I have always been, still am, and will always be a good person, connected to people who understand me.' With this belief, the child can understand and accept other children—and later, neighbors, colleagues, and many other people—with a much broader and more open heart.\n—pp.164–165, from \"The Feeling of Being Understood Nurtures Social Skills\"\n\nThe idea that 'introversion is not okay' is a prejudice. First, let go of the illusion that only sociable, outgoing types can make a living in this tough world. The belief that one must be assertive to succeed and get ahead has reached the level of near-delusion. In the end, it is the delusions of adults that make children even more withdrawn. Being shy is nothing to be ashamed of. A child who is easily embarrassed may not even dare to sing in front of others. But that is nothing to be ashamed of. When guests come over, adults often ask the child to sing, and the shy child tries to slip away. Then someone says, \"How embarrassing—a boy who can't even sing one song?\" and...","brand":"IBOOKPARK","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":49623683825892,"sku":"1333666112","price":18.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0831\/9788\/6692\/files\/x9788991731189.jpg?v=1786421245"},{"product_id":"놀이만한-공부는-없다","title":"Nothing Teaches Better Than Play","description":"Description | Prologue | In the end, play was the best kind of learning \n\nChapter 1. Children Grow Through Play \n01. Everything a Child Needs to Know Is Learned Through Play \nWhy children are so drawn to \"Ppo-tongryeong\" (a beloved children's character) | The 16 character traits and 9 physical abilities that develop through play | Even small moments of play with Dad make up a complete, well-rounded education \n02. Play Is a Child's Language \nIf you want to understand what your child isn't telling you, watch how they play | 3 golden rules for \"listening\" to the language of play \n03. Learning About the World Through Play \nThe world learned through books vs. the world learned through play | Play as a child's fun simulation of life | A child's real play vs. a parent's fake play \n04. Play Intelligence Shapes a Child's Lifelong Happiness \nAre highly intelligent children happier? | The 3-6-9 rule for developing play intelligence \n05. Growing Closer Through Play \nDad's golden window for building attachment with his child | Boosting emotional intelligence through physical play with Dad | The father-child bonding project: play together! \n\nChapter 2. Dads Who Truly Connect With Their Kids Play Differently \n01. Why Is It So Hard to Play With Your Child? \nA dad who never played with his own father in the living room is not to blame | A society that steals healthy play from children | Even so, there's always a way to play \n02. Even the Busiest Dad Can Play With His Child \nAll it takes is one minute a day | Take charge of your spare moments | The secret to an easy, stress-free trip to the amusement park with your child | Plan playtime with your child in advance \n03. 3 Secrets to Becoming a Master of Play \n80% of the fun comes from Dad's acting skills! | Using your voice to make even boring games exciting | Dad's \"Hollywood moves\" that make your child feel like a giant | The encouraging sounds that boost a child's confidence \n04. Dig Up Your Own Childhood Memories to Level Up Your Play \nThere's a play coach inside every dad | 11 ways to bring old-fashioned games into your living room today \n05. Our Family's Play Idea Box \nThe secret weapon of the \"Play King\" | How to make full use of your family's play idea box | Creating a play idea box with just two sheets of large paper \n06. Treat Smartphones Like Stones \nIs a smartphone really the best toy for your child? | How smartphones turn young brains into \"popcorn brains\" | Play as the alternative to smartphone addiction \n07. Get Rid of TV, the Enemy of Family Play \nHow TV turns dads into \"bad dads\" | A 3-step method to get rid of the TV without family conflict \n08. Separate Bedrooms: A Shortcut to Growing Apart From Your Child \nHow separate bedrooms turn one family into two under one roof | The power of sharing one blanket to keep a family healthy \n09. When Dad Has a Dream, the Child Changes Too \nThe dream of becoming a \"play evangelist\" dad | 6 conditions for fulfilling a father's dream | Children grow up following in their parents' footsteps \n\nChapter 3. A Father's Play Has Real Power \n01. The Magic One Minute That Makes a Good Dad \nOne minute a day is enough time to become a good dad | In play, quality matters more than quantity \n02. Remote Play: Especially Useful When You're Busy \n3 rules for turning phone calls into play | Leveling up remote play with \"remote verification play\" \n03. Superman Play: When the Child Tires Out Before Dad Does \nA game that lets you shine without much effort | Superman play that calms aggressive energy | The key to Superman play: help your child surpass their limits \n04. Self-Play: Easy for Dad, Exciting for the Child \nEven just watching can become play for a child | 10 self-play games where Dad only needs to demonstrate \n05. Bedtime Play: Playing Together Even as Your Child Falls Asleep \nMaking use of a child's active subconscious mind | 2 principles for successful bedtime play \n06. Physical Play That Builds Your Child's Self-Esteem \nPhysical touch with parents builds a child's self-esteem | 18 tailored physical games to boost self-esteem \n07. Creative Well-Being Play You'll Use Again and Again \n\"One source, multiple uses\" play for Dad's well-being | Win-win-win well-being play that's easy for Dad and smart for the child \n08. Never-Ending Storytelling Play That Draws Out Your Child's Expression \nStorytelling: whatever comes to mind, as it comes | Storytelling play that grows imagination \n09. Manners and Etiquette Play for Raising a Polite Child","brand":"IBOOKPARK","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":49623822368996,"sku":"1432232232","price":18.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0831\/9788\/6692\/files\/x9791186117088.jpg?v=1786422259"},{"product_id":"엄마의-말-공부","title":"A Mother's Study of Words","description":"\u003ch2 style=\"font-size:1.8em; font-weight:700; margin:0 0 16px;\"\u003eDescription\u003c\/h2\u003e\n\u003cimg alt=\"\" class=\"alignnone size-full wp-image-36356\" height=\"1544\" src=\"https:\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0831\/9788\/6692\/files\/10514_Screen-Shot-2020-09-13-at-7.27.18-PM.jpg?v=1786436269\" style=\"display:block; max-width:100%; height:auto;\" width=\"690\"\u003e \u003cimg alt=\"\" class=\"alignnone size-full wp-image-36358\" height=\"794\" src=\"https:\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0831\/9788\/6692\/files\/10514_Screen-Shot-2020-09-13-at-7.27.35-PM.jpg?v=1786436269\" style=\"display:block; max-width:100%; height:auto;\" width=\"690\"\u003e \u003cimg alt=\"\" class=\"alignnone size-full wp-image-36359\" height=\"1542\" src=\"https:\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0831\/9788\/6692\/files\/10514_Screen-Shot-2020-09-13-at-7.27.48-PM.jpg?v=1786436269\" style=\"display:block; max-width:100%; height:auto;\" width=\"690\"\u003e \u003cimg alt=\"\" class=\"alignnone size-full wp-image-36360\" height=\"1542\" src=\"https:\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0831\/9788\/6692\/files\/10514_Screen-Shot-2020-09-13-at-7.28.13-PM.jpg?v=1786436269\" style=\"display:block; max-width:100%; height:auto;\" width=\"824\"\u003e","brand":"IBOOKPARK","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":49623844389092,"sku":"1456788759","price":24.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0831\/9788\/6692\/files\/Screen-Shot-2020-09-13-at-7.25.53-PM.jpg?v=1786422389"},{"product_id":"아들-엄마의-말-연습","title":"Mom's Word Practice for Sons","description":"Description\n\n\"Moms who raise sons well have a formula and a set of principles—even for nagging!\"\n\nThe latest work from Yoon Ji-young, mentor to 200,000 parents!\n\n39 conversation techniques for raising sons right, without emotional burnout\n\n★ The much-talked-about follow-up to the bestseller Mom's Word Practice ★\n★ Customized solutions for moms of elementary-school-aged sons, tailored to real-life situations ★\n\n\"A mother's single sentence can change a child's attitude and habits\"\n\nThe secret to raising sons with less exhaustion and more happiness\n\n\"Mom is tired. Please just listen!\" \"Why does it always take yelling to get you to listen?\" If you find yourself saying these things to your son every day, you'll find answers in Mom's Word Practice for Sons.\n\nThis book is for mothers who face daily emotional battles and power struggles with their sons. The author, who has a middle-school-aged daughter and an elementary-school-aged son, went through many struggles raising her son. Despite years of writing and lecturing as a parenting expert, she found herself genuinely confused about how to raise her own son. After much thought, she stepped away from work and writing to focus entirely on parenting.\n\nHer once highly resistant and stubborn son now reaches for a book the moment he wakes up and sticks strictly to his agreed gaming time. What was the key to this transformation? The author says the core of raising sons isn't about where you raise them, but about \"what words you use to raise them.\" As she became more skilled at judging when to give firm direction and when to have a conversation, parenting became progressively easier, and her son developed good habits more quickly.\n\nThis book distills the author's hard-won know-how from raising her own son, combined with years of experience in education and parent coaching. When conversations are built on clear direction, consistent rules, and respect—rather than being swayed by emotion—children grow in responsibility and confidence. With vivid, concrete examples, the book offers practical methods for wisely resolving conflicts and concerns with sons, guiding both parents and children toward growth together.\n\n\"The core of raising sons is 'Direction–Rules–Conversation'\"\n\n39 essential phrases for moms raising sons who grow and achieve on their own\n\nAlways pushing hard creates distance in the mother-son relationship, while always giving in prevents the formation of good habits. The author emphasizes the importance of interacting with sons using the right attitude depending on the situation and context. Parents who raise children well know how to balance direction and conversation—being firm when firmness is needed, and warm when conversation is called for, adjusting their approach as circumstances require.\n\nRules call for \"direction,\" while preferences call for \"conversation.\" Distinguishing between situations that require direction and those that call for conversation can relieve much of the difficulty in raising sons. However, it's not easy to tell from the start when to give direction and when to have a conversation. This book guides parents through realistic, vivid examples to help them find the right position in those tricky moments.\n\nEssential daily tasks call for direction. In these moments, it's important to remove emotion from the equation. Emotional phrases like \"Why are you doing this?\" or \"Do I have to yell for you to listen?\" may work temporarily, but backfire in the long run. Giving direction with strong emotion attached also makes it easier for parents to get hurt. When a mother says, \"Mom is tired, please just listen,\" and the child doesn't comply, she may feel as though her feelings have been disregarded. That's why essential tasks—like \"Do your homework\" or \"Brush your teeth\"—are best delivered as direction free of emotion.\n\nThere are also times when \"conversation\" is needed. Parents must distinguish between situations that call for control and those that call for dialogue, and differences between parent and child should be worked out through conversation. Just because a son's favorite game conflicts with his mother's own preferences doesn't mean it should be shut down outright from the start. Since liking or wanting something is a matter of preference, conversation is better than control.\n\nEmotions change, but \"rules\" never change, no matter the situation\n\nThere's no need to always speak to your child gently and kindly. It's important to flexibly adjust your approach depending on the situation—offering \"warm empathy\" when your child's feelings need comforting, and \"direction free of emotion\" when control is needed. But giving direction without being swayed by emotion is easier said than","brand":"IBOOKPARK","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":49624340267236,"sku":"02192025998","price":24.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0831\/9788\/6692\/files\/9791191013764.jpg?v=1786426704"}],"url":"https:\/\/ibookpark.com\/en\/collections\/%ec%98%88%eb%8b%b4.oembed","provider":"IBOOKPARK","version":"1.0","type":"link"}