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This book utilizes the profound insights present in spiritual literature for psychotherapeutic use. Jewish spiritual writings are a rich source that encompasses three thousand years of scholarship and experience dealing with emotional problems. These insights can benefit all clients, not only those nurtured in the Jewish tradition.
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Judaism and psychology --- Freud, Sigmund --- Lacan, Jacques
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Judaism and psychology --- Judaism --- Judaism --- Essence, genius, nature
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"This book introduces an approach to mental health that dates back 3,000 years to an ancient body of Jewish spiritual wisdom. Known as the Connections Paradigm, the millennia-old method has been empirically shown to alleviate symptoms of stress, anxiety, and depression. After being passed down from generation to generation and tested in clinical settings with private clients, it is presented here for the first time to a wide audience. The idea behind the paradigm is that human beings, at any given moment, are either "connected" or "disconnected" across three key relationships. To be "connected" means to be in a loving, harmonious, and fulfilling relationship; to be "disconnected" means, of course, the opposite. The three relationships are those between our souls and our bodies, ourselves and others, and ourselves and God. These relationships are hierarchal; each depends on the one that precedes it. This means that we can only connect with God to the extent that we connect with others, and we cannot connect with others if we don't connect with ourselves. The author, Dr. David H. Rosmarin, devotes a section to each relationship, and describes techniques and practices to become a more connected individual. He also brings in compelling stories from his clinical practice to show the process in action. Whether you're a clinician working with clients, or a person seeking the healing balm of wisdom; whether you're a member of the Jewish faith, or a person open to new spiritual perspectives, you will find this book sensible, practical, and timely, because, for all of us, connection leads to mental health." -- Amazon.
Mental health --- Judaism and psychology. --- Religious aspects --- Judaism.
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Dans ces trois essais écrits, remaniés et publiés entre 1934 et 1939, et rassemblés sous forme de livre quelques mois avant sa mort, Freud applique en quelque sorte la théorie psychanalytique, élargie aux dimensions d'une anthropologie critique, à l'étude et à l'interprétation du mythe mosaïque fondateur des trois religions monothéistes. Reprenant la thèse déjà admise par plusieurs historiens d'une origine égyptienne de Moïse et de la religion monothéiste (y compris du rite de la circoncision si essentiel à la religion juive), Freud y ajoute une lecture, dérangeante pour les consciences religieuses, de la mise à mort de Moïse par les Juifs eux-mêmes, poussés à ce geste par son comportement excessivement autoritaire. Il interprète ce meurtre de la figure du père dans les termes de la psychanalyse, mais l'inscrit aussi ce faisant dans une perspective d'histoire des religions monothéistes, avec une liberté de pensée et d'analyse qui est aussi une manifestation de résistance à l'antisémitisme agressif et meurtrier qui l'a forcé à quitter son pays en catastrophe, entre le premier et le deuxième essai. La genèse paulinienne du christianisme, avec ses notions centrales de "péché originel" ou de "rédemption" apparaît comme le produit d'un "retour du refoulé" qui explique également la longue genèse du monothéisme proprement juif, passé lui aussi par des phases de latence et d'oubli de l'origine. Mais ce travail contribue aussi à la connaissance de ce qui a structuré séculairement l'idéologie antisémite.
Monotheism --- Psychology, Religious --- Judaism and psychology --- Monothéisme --- Psychologie religieuse --- Judaïsme et psychologie --- Moses --- Monothéisme --- Judaïsme et psychologie
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Judaism and psychology. --- Jewish psychotherapists --- Psychotherapy --- Judaïsme et psychologie --- Religious aspects --- Sidoun, Paul. --- Talmud --- Psychology. --- Judaïsme et psychologie --- Psychological aspects --- Psychology --- Methodology --- Judaism.
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Psychology --- Christianity --- Judaism and psychology --- Psychology and religion --- #GGSB: Psychologie --- #PBIB:2005.1 --- Religion and psychology --- Religion --- Psychology and Judaism --- Religion and Psychology --- Judaism --- Psychological Phenomena and Processes --- Humanities --- Psychiatry and Psychology --- Social Sciences --- Psychologie
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In Yearnings of the Soul, Jonathan Garb uncovers a crucial thread in the story of modern Kabbalah and modern mysticism more generally: psychology. Returning psychology to its roots as an attempt to understand the soul, he traces the manifold interactions between psychology and spirituality that have arisen over five centuries of Kabbalistic writing, from sixteenth-century Galilee to twenty-first-century New York. In doing so, he shows just how rich Kabbalah's psychological tradition is and how much it can offer to the corpus of modern psychological knowledge. Garb follows the gradual disappearance of the soul from modern philosophy while drawing attention to its continued persistence as a topic in literature and popular culture. He pays close attention to James Hillman's "archetypal psychology," using it to engage critically with the psychoanalytic tradition and reflect anew on the cultural and political implications of the return of the soul to contemporary psychology. Comparing Kabbalistic thought to adjacent developments in Catholic, Protestant, and other popular expressions of mysticism, Garb ultimately offers a thought-provoking argument for the continued relevance of religion to the study of psychology.
Cabala --- Psychology. --- Judaism and psychology. --- Psychological aspects. --- kabbalah, mysticism, psychology, soul, spirituality, religion, judaism, philosophy, literature, popular culture, james hillman, archetypes, psychoanalytic, christianity, catholicism, protestant, cabala, nonfiction, history, sociology, hasidism, jung, safed, new york, modernity, global psychospirituality, transcendence, humanity.
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This volume interweaves concepts and methods from psychology and other social sciences with Jewish ideas and practices in order to address contemporary social issues. This volume brings together pioneering research from scholars in such fields as psychology, education, and religious studies. The authors integrate insights from Jewish texts and practices with the methods and concepts of the social sciences to create interventions that promote the well-being of children, adults, families, communities, and society. Divided into three sections – Education, Psychological Well-Being, Society and Beyond– this book shows how this integrationist approach can deepen our understanding and generate new insights around pressing social challenges to impact positive change in the lives of people and communities.
Psychology. --- Religion and culture. --- Cross-cultural psychology. --- Cross Cultural Psychology. --- General Psychology. --- Sociology of Culture. --- Judaism and psychology. --- Jewish ethics. --- Ethics, Jewish --- Jews --- Psychology and Judaism --- Ethics --- Religious ethics --- Psychology --- Applied psychology. --- Philosophy (General). --- Applied psychology --- Psychagogy --- Psychology, Practical --- Social psychotechnics --- Culture. --- Cultural sociology --- Culture --- Sociology of culture --- Civilization --- Popular culture --- Behavioral sciences --- Mental philosophy --- Mind --- Science, Mental --- Human biology --- Philosophy --- Soul --- Mental health --- Cross-cultural psychology --- Ethnic groups --- Ethnic psychology --- Folk-psychology --- Indigenous peoples --- National psychology --- Psychological anthropology --- Psychology, Cross-cultural --- Psychology, Ethnic --- Psychology, National --- Psychology, Racial --- Race psychology --- National characteristics --- Social aspects
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