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Mémoires de vie mémoires d'éternité

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  • 361 pages
  • 13 hours of reading

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Elisabeth Kübler-Ross, M.D., has profoundly changed perceptions of death and dying. With her classic study, On Death and Dying, and her work with terminally ill patients, she has provided comfort and understanding to millions facing their mortality. Now, at seventy-one and confronting her own death, she shares her life story and her belief that death does not exist. Her memoir, written with warmth and honesty, reflects her intellectual and spiritual journey. Kübler-Ross embraces her individuality, stating, "If I am opinionated and independent... so what? That is me." Her conviction, which challenged dogma and skepticism, began in her youth in Switzerland, where she vowed to address the world's injustices. Her experiences, from aiding in war-torn Poland to counseling the terminally ill and leading seminars at the University of Chicago, contributed to her understanding of life and death. In a society that often avoids the topic of death, she courageously brought it to the forefront, encouraging acceptance rather than fear. Driven by compassion and resilience, Kübler-Ross illustrates that free will is our greatest gift and that our purpose lies in spiritual evolution.

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Mémoires de vie mémoires d'éternité, Elisabeth Kübler-Ross, Loïc Cohen

Language
Released
1998
Binding
(Paperback),
Book condition
Good
Price
€2.39

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Title
Mémoires de vie mémoires d'éternité
Language
French
Publisher
Pocket
Released
1998
Format
Paperback
Pages
361
ISBN10
2266085182
ISBN13
9782266085182
Series
Original title
The wheel of life
Rating
4.2 out of 5
Description
Elisabeth Kübler-Ross, M.D., has profoundly changed perceptions of death and dying. With her classic study, On Death and Dying, and her work with terminally ill patients, she has provided comfort and understanding to millions facing their mortality. Now, at seventy-one and confronting her own death, she shares her life story and her belief that death does not exist. Her memoir, written with warmth and honesty, reflects her intellectual and spiritual journey. Kübler-Ross embraces her individuality, stating, "If I am opinionated and independent... so what? That is me." Her conviction, which challenged dogma and skepticism, began in her youth in Switzerland, where she vowed to address the world's injustices. Her experiences, from aiding in war-torn Poland to counseling the terminally ill and leading seminars at the University of Chicago, contributed to her understanding of life and death. In a society that often avoids the topic of death, she courageously brought it to the forefront, encouraging acceptance rather than fear. Driven by compassion and resilience, Kübler-Ross illustrates that free will is our greatest gift and that our purpose lies in spiritual evolution.