Description
In 1944, C. G. Jung experienced a series of visions which he later described as "the most tremendous things I have ever experienced." Central to these visions was the "mystic marriage as it appears in the Kabbalistic tradition", and Jung’s experience of himself as "Rabbi Simon ben Jochai," the presumed author of the sacred Kabbalistic text, the Zohar. Kabbalistic Visions explores Jung’s 1944 Kabbalistic visions, the impact of Jewish mysticism on Jungian psychology, Jung’s archetypal interpretation of Kabbalistic symbolism, and his claim late in life that a Hasidic rabbi, the Maggid of Mezhirech, anticipated his entire psychology. This book places Jung’s encounter with the Kabbalah in the context of the earlier visions and meditations of his Red Book, his abiding interests in Gnosticism and alchemy, and what many regard to be his Anti-Semitism and flirtation with National Socialism. Kabbalistic Visions is the first full-length study of Jung and Jewish mysticism in any language and the first book to present a comprehensive Jungian/archetypal interpretation of Kabbalistic symbolism.
Table of Contents
Preface
Introduction
CHAPTER 1: Kabbalah and Depth Psychology
CHAPTER 2: Kabbalah and Alchemy
CHAPTER 3: The Wedding and Eros Symbolism
CHAPTER 4: The Coincidence of Opposites in the Kabbalah and Jungian Psychology
CHAPTER 5: The "Shadow" and the "Other Side"
CHAPTER 6: Adam Kadmon and the Sefirot
CHAPTER 7: Fragmentation and Restoration
CHAPTER 8: The Raising of the Sparks
CHAPTER 9: Kabbalah and the Development of the Psyche
CHAPTER 10: Carl Jung, Anti-Semitism, and National Socialism
CHAPTER 11: Jung’s Kabbalistic Visions
CHAPTER 12: Philosophical and Theological Issues
Appendix
Notes
Index
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