Ursula Klum from Canada wrote privately,
in her reply this gift was enclosed:
---------------
A sentence from Joanna Macy:
"I have no wisdom with which to meet your grief. But I can share this with
you:
After the war which almost destroyed their country, the German people
determined that they would do anything to spare their children the suffering
they had known. They worked hard to provide them a safe, rich life. They
created an economic miracle. They gave their children everything-except for
one thing. They did not give them their broken hearts. And their children
have never forgiven them."
(Joanna Macy writes this in the brochure about the elm dance created for the
people of Novozybkov after the Chernobyl disaster in 1992.)
--------------
"They did not give them their broken hearts"
touched me most deeply
thank you Ursula,
Max
Thank you max. No waves without the ocean and the ocean is all of us.
Danke,a dank.drj
Enneapsychodramatics
Dr.Joseph M. Pirone 2018033080
On Monday, May 12, 2008, at 06:59AM, "Chris Walsh"
<chrisjwalsh@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
Dear Max
Thankyou for sharing this very personal moment in this forum.
It reminds me that we can grow and heal from any experience if we are
open
to it.
It is a validation of constellation work when we can see it has opened us
to
the learning
hasta la vista
Chris Walsh
Melbourne, Australia
webpage: www.cwalsh.com.au
From: ConstellationTalk@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
[mailto:ConstellationTalk@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Max Dauskardt
Sent: Monday, 12 May 2008 1:02 PM
To: ConstellationTalk@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: [ConstellationTalk] reconciliation, a personal reflection
For the last two weeks
the Australian multicultural TV station SBS
did screen "Dresden, the Inferno"
a movie that dramatises the destruction of the city
in February 1945, intertwines the actual happenings
with an unlikely love story between a German woman
and an English Bomber pilot who had escaped capture
by the Germans after being shot down during a previous raid.
Why bring this up on CTAlk?
Well, some of you may remember previous posts of mine
in regards to my coming to terms
with the German past 1933-45.
May this one be the last.
The effect, that movie had on me
feels like a break through
in keeping with our work.
Having been aware of a sense of shame and guilt
ever since the historical truth dawned on me
I was filled with a passion to 'make up' for
what my country people had done.
For a long time this 'making up'
consisted of nothing but feeling bad about being German
combined with a vague 'serves them right' attitude
in regards to the collective punishment Germans took.
Time certainly helped a bit to ease that attitude
yet it was the involvement with constellation work
and all the encounters that arose through it
-not in the least this very forum-
that made a difference.
Until watching the final episode of "Dresden" however,
there was still something between
me and the German past:
My inability to feel the pain of my people,
to grief with their anguish and loss.
I do feel all that now.
Max
Melbourne, Australia
--
Max Dauskardt
max@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx <mailto:max%40souldance.net.au>
--
This message has been scanned for viruses and
dangerous content by MailScanner, and is
believed to be clean.
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
--
This message has been scanned for viruses and
dangerous content by MailScanner, and is
believed to be clean.
