Feldenkrais lesson: “Head Under The Frame“ - Preparation For A Judo Roll?

[@boxersfitness]

Beautiful instructions by the tutor

[@InfiniteMovement]

Thank you :)

[@micaelat3734]

Thank you for sharing.

[@InfiniteMovement]

Thanks for watching

[@yaelkaro-panitch5727]

Thank you! As you said the engagement of the eyes makes a big difference in the ease of the movement.

[@InfiniteMovement]

That is correct. I showed this to a relative who is a Judoka and he was pointing to all the mistakes I made. I should practice more and make a new one :)

[@spiritwardiaries]

Thanks so much for posting these lessons, super helpful.

[@InfiniteMovement]

Thank you Rebecca! Doron

[@jilllong4660]

I just love your videos .

[@InfiniteMovement]

Thank you Jill! Doron

[@JohnJohnson-pq4qz]

Jiu-jitsu had been introduced into France and Paris for many years. There are a couple of books written in the early 1900s in french about jiu-jitsu. The Boxe francaise/savate people were common in Paris since that is where savate had developed. some of them were mixing Jiu-jitsu with Savate and a few other books had been written, so not only were "martial arts" a thing (although they probably would not have used that term) Paris was a bit of a hub of it. Moshe hads learned some Jiu-jitsu in Palistine when training with the Hagana (and wrote a book on it, recently released in a new English Language edition). He did not start training in Formal Judo, I believe, until after his meeting with Kano.

[@InfiniteMovement]

Thanks so much John! I stand corrected and appreciate the detailed info! Very interesting!

[@JohnJohnson-pq4qz]

@@InfiniteMovement Moshe later teamed up with Mikinosuke Kawaishi, a high level Japanese teacher, and they opened a prestigious Judo school attended by some well known artists and scientists that Moshe knew from his academic work. This would have been in the 30s and would have been one of the best known judo schools in Europe. Moshe was instrumental at this point for helping to spread Judo in France-something that he does not seem to be given credit for nowadays. I think there was a lot of politics because Kawaishi was not from the Kodokan (Kano's school and organization) but from the Japanese Botukokai (the powerful government martial arts association controlled by the military and rivals of Kano). Then the war came and Moshe escaped to England. I found an old copy of one of his Judo books there, in the 1990s- at the time I had no idea who he was.

[@luziabrauchle]

thanks great explanation and so easy presented

[@InfiniteMovement]

Thank you :) Doron

[@gavinharris1659]

Inaccurate about Kano relationship with Feldenkrais. Feldenkrais did not have a Judo dojo until he met Kano in Paris at a Judo demo. Feldenkrais had developed his own self-defense system based on a Ju Jutsu book he had found in Palestine. Kano asked Feldenkrais to be his representative for Judo in France, after learning Judo with Kawaishi Feldenkrais did exactly that.

[@InfiniteMovement]

Thanks so much Gavin for the correction! Much appreciated! I should find a way to add a subtitle correcting this on the video...

[@darlenecarman7644]

Great lesson so clever! Any chance I can purchase the whole lesson?

[@weihawang4246]

10:55 0 to see the complete roll of this lesson

[@leRadicidelPiacere]

🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹

[@silvanopansano7366]

And jujitsu ☺️

[@FunnFoto]

Goes back to Akijujitsu the Ground fighting part of Aikido. Martial arts had always been a way of life in the East dating back to Africa and in Afro-Asia. So its a bit incorrect saying that martial arts were not around. It just had not been broadly practiced in the West cultures. However, There were systematic styles in European groups.