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    The History of Last Night's Dream: Discovering the Hidden Path to the Soul
    Unavailable
    The History of Last Night's Dream: Discovering the Hidden Path to the Soul
    Unavailable
    The History of Last Night's Dream: Discovering the Hidden Path to the Soul
    Ebook394 pages6 hours

    The History of Last Night's Dream: Discovering the Hidden Path to the Soul

    By Rodger Kamenetz

    4.5/5

    ()

    Currently unavailable

    Currently unavailable

    About this ebook

    Our Dreams Will Never Be the Same Again

    International bestselling author Rodger Kamenetz believes it is not too late to reclaim the lost power of our nightly visions. He fearlessly delves into this mysterious inner realm and shows us that dreams are not only intensely meaningful, but hold essential truths about who we are. In the end, each of us has the choice to embark on this illuminating path to the soul.

    LanguageEnglish
    PublisherHarperCollins
    Release dateOct 13, 2009
    ISBN9780061747984
    Unavailable
    The History of Last Night's Dream: Discovering the Hidden Path to the Soul
    Author

    Rodger Kamenetz

    Roger Kamenetz wrote the landmark international bestseller, The Jew in the Lotus, and the winner of the National Jewish Book Award, Stalking Eljah. He is a Louisiana State University Distinguished Professor of English and Religious Studies and a certified dream therapist. He lives in New Orleans with his wife, fiction writer Moira Crone.

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    Reviews for The History of Last Night's Dream

    4.5/5

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    • 4/5
      This book was interesting read on the subject of dreams. What brought me to this book was the promise of an expansion beyond night dreams into images that our inner self produces while awake, perhaps during some sort of meditation. Part One of this book does deal with images through Madame Colette Aboulker-Muscat who worked with Rodger Kamenetz in Israel. I think there is value in visualization, but I'm not sure that Kamenetz was able to integrate really well with the process of night dreaming which takes up a majority of the book. Here he works with Marc Bregman who is trying to shake him out of his complacency in the way he sees dreams. It is rather anti-Freudian, and in fact one discovers that both Kamenetz and Bregman are Jungians. Both want to steer you away from seeing dreams either as symbols to look up in a dream dictionay or as mere record of the detritus of the previous day. They are much more than that, and if you understand how dream images function, you are in path to understanding and growth. There is a Jewish biblical perspective which is refreshing for a Jungian book. We are taken through some significant dreams in Geneis of Abrahma (about Abimelech), Jacob, and Joseph.