Kabbalah,
Myth, and Archetype: Reviving the Ancient Teachings May
18, 2007
Brattleboro, Vermont
Rabbi
Zalman Schachter-Shalomi
The
wisdom embedded in myths and archetypes is rarely understood, experienced,
or brought into individual consciousness. And we can see the effects
of our collective estrangement from these eternal wisdom traditions
in the global turmoil around us. As our relationship to wisdom remains
afflicted, so too does our relationship to myths and archetypes.
Most
of the time, we consider these realms of archetype and myth to exist
only in our unconscious and our imagination. However, there is a
view between hard-nosed denial of anything spiritual, and the reification
of the superstitious teachings of our traditions. That view is located
in the teachings of Jung and Henri Corbin, helping us to understand
that these realms have a reality of their own. In the Kabbalistic
tradition there is not only a description of those realms, but also
methods of how to interact with them.
In
this unique day-long presentation with one of the world's greatest
proponents of Judaic wisdom, we will see how the sacred texts of
the Kabbalah, Hassidism, and Judaism provide ways for us to reconnect
with these eternal springs of knowledge.
For
more information or to register, please contact the Assisi Institute
at 802.254.6220.
Continuing
Education Credits
This conference is co-sponsored by the National Association for
the Advancement of Psychoanalysis and the Assisi Institute. NAAP
is approved by the American Psychological Association to offer continuing
education for psychologists. The conference will carry 5 Continuing
Education Units. NAAP maintains responsibility for the program.
Full attendance is required at each presentation to receive credit.
Fee is $10 per day.
Previous
Faculty for the Annual Assisi Institute Lecture include:
1995
- Robert Langs, M.D.
1996 - Yoram Kaufmann, Ph.D.
1997 - June Singer, Ph.D.
1998 - Mario Jacoby, Ph.D.
1999 - Yoram Kaufmann, Ph.D.
2000 - Michael Conforti, Ph.D.
2001 - Erminia Scarcella, M.D.
2002 - Sylvia Brinton Perera, M.A.
2003 - Christine Downing, Ph.D.
2004 - Robin Robertson, Ph.D.
2005 - Edgar Mitchell, Ph.D.
2006 - Ralph H. Abraham, Ph.D.