Iaap newsletter 28 - The new Israeli Jungian society

Process”. As with her previous lecture, the group greatly benefited from her erudition
and keen clinical presentation.
As we move forward in our attempt to clarify and define ourselves both as a group
and as individual professionals within the group, it appears that we are not searching
for a unified all encompassing school of thought, but rather one that allows multiple
voices to emerge within a temenos that is respectful of diversity. The fun for us is in
asking the questions, in raising the doubts and in allowing ourselves to remain humble
in the face of all there is yet still to learn.
Submitted by:
Chane Deitcher
Israel
IAAP Newsletter 28 || IAAP Society Reports || Israel ISAP
ISRAEL INSTITUTE OF JUNGIAN PSYCHOLOGY (IIJP)
This has been a period of welcome and exciting growth for our Institute. Three senior
analysts joined us this year and immediately took up responsibilities for the smooth
running of our group activities. Michal Trudart became the program committee
chairman. Nati Peri agreed to assume the position of secretary and is doing an
excellent job. Erel Shalit is teaching our candidates and the feedback is very positive.
Two candidates concluded their training and passed the final examination, Noa
Shwartz and Batya Stern.
In late October, our third training group consisting of 7 members began its process.
Our second group (also 7) is beginning its fourth and final year of seminars and most
are already in control analysis. Our first group of 7 is in various stages of control
work. So we have 21 candidates in various stages of training.
November 2007 weekend meeting on Lake Kinneret was dedicated to the Father as
archetype and complex. Avi Bauman presented a theoretical paper, and Tamar Kron
presented a clinical case. We had 2 more one day meetings during the year 2008
dedicated to the Father theme, and a lecture by Mili Hed, a Professor of the History
of Art, on the fathers of Salvador Dali and Louis Bourgois. We just concluded an
outstanding week end meeting on the shores of Lake Kinneret which Michal Troudart
pg. 45