Status
Available
Call number
Call number
D
Publication
Boston : New York : Shambhala ; Distributed in the U.S. by Random House, 1988.
Physical description
277 p.; 22 cm
Local notes
This book is both a fascinating account of dream therapy and an exploration of the symbolism of the hare in myth and fable around the world. John Layard, a British Jungian analyst, first reconts his treatment of a devout Christian woman whose dream of the sacrafice of the hare marked a turning point in her spiritual and psychological healing. He then goes on the examine the meaning of the hare in the mythology of Asia, Africa, Europe, the Americas, and ancient Greece, Rome, and Egypt. Among the many manifestations of this universal archetype are the hare as trickster-hero, as a goddess associated with the moon, as a Buddhist symbol of spiritual transformation, and as the Easter Rabbit of the Christian tradition.
Subjects
Similar in this library
The collected Works of C.G. Jung, Volume 9, Part I: The archetypes and the collective unconscious by C.G. Jung
Essays on a science of mythology : the myth of the divine child and the mysteries of Eleusis by C. G. Jung
The collected works of C.G. Jung, Volume 9, Part II: Aion, Resesearches Into Th Phenomenology of the Self by C. G. Jung