Explores the interrelationship of two distinct yet complementary disciplines, Judaism and psychology. Religious experiences, thoughts, and behavior are influenced by one's mental status, personality and unique life experiences. Therefore what a psycho-Judaic approach suggests is a fostering of an individualistic pattern within a religious domain rather than to create a uniform way of being for all individuals.
Rabbi Levi Meier is a Clinical Psychologist and Chaplain at the Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles, California.
Recensioner i media
One can delight in reading about matters one does not find in psychiatric literature...It is truly a learning experience. American Journal of Psychotherapy Rabbi Levi Meier combines the professions of psychologist and rabbi in an unusually felicitous manner...His writing is succinct, scholarly, and original. It is a pleasure for me to see his creativity unfold and his thoughts reach a wider public. -- J. Marvin Spiegelman, Jungian Analyst American Journal of Psychotherapy Rabbi Meier...elaborates in a very penetrating manner on the complementarity of religion and psychology. The Jerusalem Post International Edition Rabbi Meier...elaborates in a very penetrating manner on the complementarity of religion and psychology. The Jerusalem Post International Edition One can delight in reading about matters one does not find in psychiatric literature...It is truly a learning experience. American Journal of Psychotherapy Rabbi Levi Meier combines the professions of psychologist and rabbi in an unusually felicitous manner...His writing is succinct, scholarly, and original. It is a pleasure for me to see his creativity unfold and his thoughts reach a wider public. -- J. Marvin Spiegelman, Jungian Analyst American Journal of Psychotherapy
