If there was an attempt during the 20th century to unlock the secrets of dreams, today the world has retained nothing from it. For a long time, dreams have intrigued me and their study, in man and in cultures, is today my passion. But it was only after a series of traumatic events that I launched myself into discovering my dreams, searching for everything that exists on the subject. Among religions we find mystical experiences, visions, but little about dreams themselves. Some rabbis have been interested in understanding the important appearance of dreams in the Bible, but not enough to understand our own dreams. Freud took the first step on the moon, one might say, then both Adler and Frankl found other ways to interpret them. Finally, the one who took them seriously to the end and entirely founded his theories around them is the psychologist Jung. His ideas can therefore be experienced through dreams, the images that appear in them, and the changes they provoke in us according to the wisdom they deliver.

I grew up in France, in Paris; at the age of eighteen, after studies at the Lycée Louis-Le-Grand, I moved to Israel. I then completed my bachelor's degree in computer science at the Technion. I currently work as a full-stack developer. In parallel, I play the violin, I devoted 5 years to yeshiva, through the study of ancient texts of Judaism. I have also devoted my energies to philosophy, sciences, religions, mythology, and particularly to psychology, its development, and especially to Jung and his students such as Erich Neumann and Marie-Louise Von Franz.

Beyond texts, I underwent several years of Freudian and existentialist-oriented therapy and met a Jungian master, himself a disciple of a student of Marie-Louise Von Franz, who taught me for years the interpretation of dreams according to Jung on thousands of dreams. My goal is to share my experience in the field of dreams, to make it available to the public, through conferences or anonymous dreamers, the group I created.