- Title Pages
- Dedication
- Preface
-
1 To Begin, Just Say, “How Are You?” -
2 The Initiation of Mental Health Care for the Ultra-Orthodox -
3 Changing Attitudes in Cultural Psychiatry -
4 A Match Is Arranged Between Cultural Psychiatry and Ultra-Orthodox Judaism -
5 Varieties of Religious Identification -
6 The Parable of the Turkey -
7 Beliefs and Delusions -
8 Visions and Hallucinations -
9 Nocturnal Hallucinations -
10 “A Big Man Dressed in Black Is Hitting Me” -
11 Phenomenology and Differential Diagnoses of Nocturnal Hallucinations -
12 Normative Rituals -
13 Ritual as Psychopathology, or Is the Code of Jewish Law a Compulsive's Natural Habitat? -
14 Religious Ritual and OCD -
15 The Baal Teshuva and Mental Health, or Why the Camel Changed His Burden, and How He Felt About It -
16 Mental Illness and Religious Change: The Chicken or the Egg -
17 “A Very Narrow Bridge” -
18 Mysticism and Psychosis -
19 “Jerusalem Syndrome” -
20 Ultra-Orthodox Attitudes Toward Mental Health Care -
21 Improving Mental Health Care for the Ultra-Orthodox -
22 Treating Depression in the Community by the Community -
23 The Soldier of the Apocalypse -
24 The Healing Power of Ritual -
25 Paradise Regained -
26 Betrayal -
27 Broken Souls Are Not Easily Mended - Glossary
- Bibliography
- Index
The Healing Power of Ritual
The Healing Power of Ritual
- Chapter:
- (p.270) 24 The Healing Power of Ritual
- Source:
- Sanity and Sanctity
- Author(s):
David Greenberg
Eliezer Witztum
- Publisher:
- Yale University Press
A key ingredient in working with patients from a minority culture is for the therapist to have credibility and be able to give the patient something meaningful at the beginning of the intervention. This chapter presents two cases to illustrate these ideas. In the first case, neither goal was achieved; in the second both were.
Keywords: ultra-orthodox Jews, minorities, therapists, psychotherapy
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- Title Pages
- Dedication
- Preface
-
1 To Begin, Just Say, “How Are You?” -
2 The Initiation of Mental Health Care for the Ultra-Orthodox -
3 Changing Attitudes in Cultural Psychiatry -
4 A Match Is Arranged Between Cultural Psychiatry and Ultra-Orthodox Judaism -
5 Varieties of Religious Identification -
6 The Parable of the Turkey -
7 Beliefs and Delusions -
8 Visions and Hallucinations -
9 Nocturnal Hallucinations -
10 “A Big Man Dressed in Black Is Hitting Me” -
11 Phenomenology and Differential Diagnoses of Nocturnal Hallucinations -
12 Normative Rituals -
13 Ritual as Psychopathology, or Is the Code of Jewish Law a Compulsive's Natural Habitat? -
14 Religious Ritual and OCD -
15 The Baal Teshuva and Mental Health, or Why the Camel Changed His Burden, and How He Felt About It -
16 Mental Illness and Religious Change: The Chicken or the Egg -
17 “A Very Narrow Bridge” -
18 Mysticism and Psychosis -
19 “Jerusalem Syndrome” -
20 Ultra-Orthodox Attitudes Toward Mental Health Care -
21 Improving Mental Health Care for the Ultra-Orthodox -
22 Treating Depression in the Community by the Community -
23 The Soldier of the Apocalypse -
24 The Healing Power of Ritual -
25 Paradise Regained -
26 Betrayal -
27 Broken Souls Are Not Easily Mended - Glossary
- Bibliography
- Index
