Jung's Library

“The main content of Jung’s private library was contemporary literature of the 19th and 20th century, mainly about medicine, psychiatry, psychology and philosophy. Additionally there are a great number of books on antique cultures, gnosis, christian symbols, eastern religion, ethnology and occultism. The library also contains a collection of about 300 rare books (printed before 1800) on alchemy, theurgy and kabbala, as well as antique literature on dreams, writings of church fathers and of the latin and greek classic.”

The North West Arkansas Friends of Jung

18.XII.13

  • Charles
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1 week 2 days ago #46 by Charles
18.XII.13 was created by Charles
Jung has a frightful dream. It involves the murder of a hero; he and a companion are together in this effort.  After the companion leaves him to go and be sure the hero is dead. After the dream, Jungs feels that unless he understands the dream, the riddle he will need to shoot himself.  What he comes to understand is that the highest truth is the same as the absurd. He falls asleep and now he is in a new world; an animated world between heaven and hell. “A colorful painting, harmonically fused in itself".

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