Sabina Spierlein – Carl Jung Depth Psychology

Category: Sabina Spierlein

8 Posts

#CarlJung, Biography, Sabina Spierlein

Sabina Spielrein Biography

Sabina Spielrein: I still remember my great-grandfather, from 3-4 years old, [as] a large friendly man in black.

#CarlJung, Sabina Spierlein, Zvi Lothane

Sabina Spielrein: I still remember my great-grandfather, from 3-4 years old, [as] a large friendly man in black.

February 29, 2020

Sabina Spielrein: Out of the Shadow of Freud and Jung

#CarlJung, Sabina Spierlein

Sabina Spielrein: Out of the Shadow of Freud and Jung

February 27, 2020

#CarlJung, Sabina Spierlein

The motor-car – a symbol of male power by Sabina Spielrein

February 8, 2020

#CarlJung, Coline Covington, Sabina Spielrein:: Forgotten Pioneer of Psychoanalysis, Sabina Spierlein

Coline Covington: Comments on the Burghölzli hospital records of Sabina Spielrein

February 8, 2020

#CarlJung, Freud, Freud and Jung., Sabina Spierlein

A Document: Jung to Freud 1905: a report on Sabina Spielrein

February 6, 2020

Sabina Spielrein: A Dream and A Vision of Shooting Stars

#CarlJung, Sabina Spierlein

Sabina Spielrein: A Dream and A Vision of Shooting Stars

February 4, 2020

#CarlJung, Facebook, Facebook Group, Sabina Spierlein

Sabina Spielrein Facebook Group

January 25, 2020

Dialectics of Enlightenment
In the image above, we see Vishvarupa, as the cosmic Person. The cosmic Person is the body and embodiment of Ultimate Reality (called Brahman in Sanskrit). In art and in myth, the Cosmic Purusha is often depicted as being comprised of worlds (called Lokas). The body of Purusha contains lower worlds and upper worlds, places where Devas and Asuras […]
Lilla
The Path to Enlightenment: karma & jnana
Moksha is a Sanskrit word meaning “free, release, liberate“. This word is related to the Sanskrit word mukti meaning “liberation”.The root word of both is muc meaning “to be free” * . In his commentary on the Upanishads, 8th century CE philosopher and theologian Adi Shankara speaks of Moksha. Shankara tells us that the Upanishads, the Gita, and the scriptures establish a path to Moksha. Sankara says: “The Upanishads exhaust themselves simply by determining […]
Lilla

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