"The Echo of Wars and Their Reflections on Cultural Production: Animated Cartoons as a Possible Model"

This study examines the impact of wars and the echo of their events on cultural production, focusing specifically on animated films as a model for this impact. It sheds light on how armed conflicts and disputes in different societies are reflected in artistic and creative works, especially animated films aimed at children and youth.
The study explores the messages, values, and themes conveyed by these films, and how they reflect the experiences of wars and their psychological and social impacts on affected societies. The study also analyzes the artistic and dramatic techniques used in these works to express these experiences in a way suitable for the target audience.
The study aims to gain a deeper understanding of how conflicts affect artistic and cultural creativity, and how animated films can be used as a tool to convey the messages and values associated with these experiences to future generations.
The study reached several key findings: Most notably, animated films often use symbols and dramatic cues to convey messages of peace, tolerance, and respect for others. Some films also highlight the importance of collective memory and cultural heritage in overcoming the effects of wars.
          The study recommended several points, most importantly the need to utilize animated films as an educational and cultural medium to spread the values of peace and tolerance among children and youth, and to encourage more artistic and creative productions that address the topics of wars and their repercussions in a positive and constructive way.