Eleventh Annual: Jung In Ireland

Ireland is a country that is rich in myth, spirit and archetypal significance — a land where the past is inextricably woven with the present. Its beauty and mystique will once again provide the setting for our annual Jung in Ireland programs. Open to individuals from all fields, as well as mental health professionals, these programs offer a unique opportunity for participants to meet and exchange ideas with others from diverse backgrounds, interact with a dynamic faculty and experience the magical setting of Ireland.
We invite you to join us in Ireland in 2011.
Aryeh Maidenbaum & Diana Rubin
Directors, N.Y. Center for Jungian Studies

County Limerick • March 27 - April 2, 2011
Mysticism is a resource for healing and transformation within each of us and is usually thought to be the province of a very small number of remarkable, if oddly gifted, people. In fact, a close and sympathetic study of the mystics shows how much like the rest of us they are. Many of us do possess the skills, insights and sensitivities associated with mystics and could make good use of these special gifts in developing our own psyches and Spirit — which is to say our humanity. Read more
County Donegal • April 3-10, 2011
The true source of healing resides in the deep wellspring of our souls; it is from here which the curative waters spring. Yet healing also demands emotional courage — courage to accept the irrational as well as the rational, the unconscious and the conscious. It requires trusting our better instincts — utilizing the power of our emotions, intuitions and the wisdom of our bodies. Above all, it is about inviting mystery and creativity into our personal lives, our relationships, and our world. Read More
Counties Meath, Kildare and Limerick
April 11 - 17, 2011
LED BY JEAN BOLEN
A pilgrimage is an inner experience, an outer journey to another world. It is an Archetype symbolizing a search for spiritual centeredness and wholeness. It captures our imagination and unconsciously pulls us to separate ourselves from ordinary life and place for an encounter with the sacred. Read More
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