Carl Jung's posthumously published Red Book is a mystery. Jung himself described the years-long project as a record of "the most important time in my life." Indeed, he said about the inner images the book records, that they are the origins of his theory of the human psyche: "Everything else is to be derived from this... My entire life consisted in elaborating what had burst forth from the unconscious and flooded me like an enigmatic stream and threatened to break me."

The Dallas Institute invites you to encounter the mystery of the Red Book with internationally renowned Jung scholar and psychologist Noa Schwartz Feuerstein. No prior knowledge of Jung's work is required, as this session is an introduction. 

This event will take place in Dallas Hall 138. 

Noa Schwartz Feuerstein is a Clinical Psychologist and Senior Training Jungian Analyst at the Israeli Institute of Jungian Psychology. She is a scholar of Sanskrit texts, specializing in the Upanishads, and has pursued doctoral studies in Comparative Religions and Indian Studies at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. Noa lectures internationally on Jungian psychology, India, and the dialogue between East and West. Her chapter, "India in The Red Book: Overtones and Undertones,"  was published in Thomas Kirsch and Ann Casement's series Jung's Red Book for Our Time, Volume 2. She is currently working on two books: On Horror and Beyond: C.G. Jung's Relation to India and Upanishadic Wisdom, co-authored with Professor Y. Grinshpon; and Itihasa Mandala: Indian Mythodrama in Jungian Light, co-authored with R. Ananthanarayanan. The latter explores the curative power of myth in the healin of traumatic wounds, drawing on a series of immersive Indian mythology laboratories at Ritambhara Ashram in Tamil Nadu. She maintains a private practice in Jerusalem and Tel Aviv and lives in Jerusalem, Israel. 

Registration for this event costs $25, with full scholarships available to K-12 teachers.