How Wide the Heart: The Roots of Peace in Palestine and Israel
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.36 (644 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 1584200391 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 216 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2016-07-29 |
| Language | : | German |
DESCRIPTION:
Exhibitions by the Šempas Family include Trigon (1977) in Graz and the Venice Biennale of 1978. In 2001, she founded the Schule “Wieder Sehen.” Ana has published numerous books (in Slovenian and German), in which she hopes to encourage self-development and a better understanding of the landscape. The community lasted until 1979. Ana conducts educational programs and collaborates frequently wit
Exhibitions include Information Show at the Museum of Modern Art in New York City (1970), Aktionsraum, Munich (1970), and Global Conceptualism Show 1950-80, Queens Museum of Art, New York (1999). He lives with his wife Marika in Šempas, Slovenia. Most of the collection of OHO works is housed by the Museum of Modern Art in Ljubljana. Since 1979 he has been engaged in geomantic and Earth healing work. In 1971, with his family and friends, Marko founded a rural artistic community and spiritual center called the "Šempas Family" in Šempas, Slovenia.
Along the way, they visited the holy sites of Judaism, Christianity, and Islamthe three world religions descended from Abraham. The second part of the book contains messages that Ana received from the deep source of love and wisdom that Westerners generally call “Christ energy.” Those messages call on us to look more closely at our individual lives and encourage us to follow our chosen path with increased consciousness and equanimity. The authors describe ways that life energy is anchored in a specific energetic structure in the landscape surrounding the Sea of Galilee, revealin
A New Experience of the Heart The problems of Palestine and Israel, from this "heart center of the world," are given a new examination in this book whereby one no longer feels helpless to "do" anything to promote peace and understanding. The analysis of conflicts is not so new perhaps, but the meditations which accompany the chapters in Part I and also the ones in Part II, written by his daughter, Ana Pogacnik, are very deeply moving.For many years I have led meditations, many about our heart nature, but these, coming as they do from a seemingly hopeless part of our planet, have lifted my spirit and inspired me at a deeper level. A particular quote may