Jewish Values in Jungian PsychologyUniversity Press of America, 1991 - 183 pages Jewish Values in Jungian Psychology serves to build a bridge for the first time between Jung's psychology and Jewish tradition. While Jungian psychology can help one achieve a deeper understanding of Jewish teachings, the study of Jewish traditions can enhance and amplify Jung's mode of understanding the human psyche. Contents: Judaism and Jungian Psychology; Individuation and Shema Yisroel ('Hear, O Israel'); The Meaning and Soul of 'Hear, O Israel, ' by Rabbi Adolf (Avraham) Altmann, Ph.D.; Life as an Original Blessing; The Star of David as a Symbol of the Union of Opposites; A Psychological Midrash-God's Struggle with Man: Jacob and t Lonely Night Journey; Reflections on the Death of my Analyst; Book Review: Freud and Moses |
Table des matières
Judaism and Jungian Psychology | 3 |
Chapter III | 51 |
Chapter IV | 71 |
Droits d'auteur | |
7 autres sections non affichées
Expressions et termes fréquents
Abraham Altmann archetype aspect attitude was expressed awareness Baeck become behavior Bible Biblical Book C.G. Jung cancer Carl Gustav Jung Cedars-Sinai Medical Center Chapter consciousness created creation creative darkness and shadow death declaration of faith Deuteronomy diagnosed dialogue Divine dreams Esau essence Eternal ethical Etty Hillesum Exodus experience father feelings frequently Genesis group narcissism hear Hebrew heroic attitude Holy human nature identity inner Jacob James Kirsch Jewish Values journey Judaism Judaism and Jungian Jung's Jungian psychology Kavvanah lifelong light living Maimonides manifest Meier Midrash Mishneh Torah Moses Moses and Monotheism mother Numbers one's oneself parents person process of individuation psyche psychoanalysis psychology and religion Rabbi Altmann's realization recited referred reflects relationship religious represents sense sexual Shabbat Shekhinah Shema Yisroel Sigmund Freud Sinai spiritual struggle symbolic synagogue Talmud thoughts Tikkun ha-Olam Torah transformed ultimately unconscious understanding unique Westerbork word Yetzer zest