Jarem Sawatsky Boeken

Focusing on healing justice, the author conducts an international comparative study of traditional communities, uncovering shared patterns and themes. By identifying the commonalities in their practices, the book explores the broader implications of these insights for society at large, offering a fresh perspective on justice and community healing.

Focusing on the interplay between justice and peace, the book explores how these concepts can guide conflict resolution rather than remain distant ideals. Jarem Sawatsky draws on insights from leading practitioners to outline a justpeace imagination, which serves as an alternative ethical framework. He provides practical examples for analyzing, intervening, and evaluating conflicts, helping readers navigate responses to violence in ways that embody both justice and peace, ultimately emphasizing the importance of the people involved in the process.

Based on the popular blog of the same name, Dancing With Elephants includes insightful interviews with chronic disease experts Toni Bernhard, Lucy Kalanithi, and Patch Adams. Sawatsky's landmark book provides support that only a fellow traveler down this road can offer. If you like touching stories, mindful wisdom, and a touch of irreverent humor, then you'll love Sawatsky's life-changing book.

The quest for justice has been a powerful driving force in all human societies. In recent times, the notion of restorative justice has gained currency. To achieve restorative justice all those affected by a crime must be involved in finding a solution--one that repairs the harm and restores the broken relationships. This means striving to rebuild the damaged lives not only of those who have sufferd but also of those who have caused suffering to others. It means that healing of hurts, the reconciliation of offenders and victims, and the eventual reintegration into the community of those who have offended, as responsible and productive members of society. This is no easy task. But it is vital to building a cohesive, inclusive, and fair society. Moreover, restorative practices need not be limited to the criminal justice arena. They are equally applicable in other fields of human endeavour where people have been harmed and where the restoration of broken relationships is needed. This book provides an account of how restorative processes and practices are being applied in New Zealand in the justice system, education, civil disputes, and governmental responses to historical wrongs. It will be a valuable source of ideas and inspiration for all those who are seeking to build a more restorative society.

Als bei Jarem Sawatsky die ersten Symptome einer unheilbaren Nervenerkrankung auftreten, die mit fortschreitenden Bewegungsstörungen, kognitivem und psychischem Abbau verbunden ist, muss er seine Arbeit aufgeben und sich damit abfinden, dass sich sein Gesundheitszustand stetig verschlechtern wird. Mithilfe von Achtsamkeit, Liebe und Mitgefühl gelingt es ihm, sich mit seinem Schicksal zu arrangieren: die Angst vor dem, was kommt, zu überwinden, immer wieder liebevoll loszulassen, was nicht mehr geht, und das zu schätzen und zu würdigen, was (noch) möglich ist. Seine berührende Geschichte zeigt, wie es möglich ist, mit den Elefanten zu tanzen – der Schwere, den Ängsten und dem Leiden mit Leichtigkeit zu begegnen, um auf positive Weise mit dem umzugehen, was wir am meisten fürchten.