Aviv beilis Lerner’s Post

Invitation - Conference "How ancestral knowledge can support us in our current transitions?" - with Bhola Banstola Shaman Tradition Dhami- Jhankri from Nepal, Tuesday 04/06/2024 - 19h00- 21h30 Context of the Conference: We live in a world undergoing rapid and profound changes, affecting almost everyone and every organization. This conference will explore the following questions: - What are these changes and what impacts do they have on us? - What can ancestral spiritualities and traditions offer us in our various roles (as human beings, citizens, parents, workers, entrepreneurs, business or organization leaders, financiers, and political leaders)? - How can these traditions guide us through the necessary transitions in response to climate change, social inclusion, and living in harmony with nature? - What changes can these spiritualities inspire within us? Our Guest: Bhola Banstola Bhola Banstola holds a degree in cultural anthropology and is a respected practitioner of the Dhami-Jhankri shamanic tradition from Nepal. For the first time, he will be with us on Belgian and Wavrian soil to share his unique knowledge and experience. More Information about Bhola Banstola and the Dhami-Jhankri Shamanic Tradition of Nepal: https://bholabanstola.com/ Practical Information: Date and Time: Tuesday, June 4, 2024. Reception from 6:30 PM, conference from 7:00 PM to 9:30 PM. Location: MACAVRAC / Le Germoir des Fontaines SC, 51 Rue des Fontaines, 1300 Wavre. Participation Fee: Conscious participation on site. Organization: Organized by: Le Germoir des Fontaines SC, with the support of Wavre-En-Transition and MACAVRAC (our hosts), Les Amis du Cercle de Sagesse de l’Union des Traditions Ancestrales en Belgique, and La Clairière druidique de la Grue Joyeuse. Language: The conference will be held in English and translated into French. Join us for an evening of enriching exchanges and discover how ancestral knowledge can support us in our current transitions. We look forward to seeing many of you there! #Transition #RegenerativeEconomy #OnboardingNature #NatureOnBoard #AncestralKnowledge #AncestralWisdom

Dear Contacts and Network, We are please to invite you to our Conference "How ancestral knowledge can support us in our current transitions?" - with Bhola Banstola Shaman in the Tradition Dhami- Jhankri from Nepal, on Tuesday 04/06/2024 - 19h00- 21h30 Context of the Conference: We live in a world undergoing rapid and profound changes, affecting almost everyone and every organization. This conference will explore the following questions: - What are these changes and what impacts do they have on us? - What can ancestral spiritualities and traditions offer us in our various roles (as human beings, citizens, parents, workers, entrepreneurs, business or organization leaders, financiers, and political leaders)? - How can these traditions guide us through the necessary transitions in response to climate change, social inclusion, and living in harmony with nature? - What changes can these spiritualities inspire within us? Our Guest: Bhola Banstola Bhola Banstola holds a degree in cultural anthropology and is a respected practitioner of the Dhami-Jhankri shamanic tradition from Nepal. For the first time, he will be with us on Belgian and Wavrian soil to share his unique knowledge and experience. More Information about Bhola Banstola and the Dhami-Jhankri Shamanic Tradition of Nepal: https://bholabanstola.com/ Practical Information: Date and Time: Tuesday, June 4, 2024. Reception from 6:30 PM, conference from 7:00 PM to 9:30 PM. Location: MACAVRAC/ Le Germoir des Fontaines SC, 51 Rue des Fontaines, 1300 Wavre. Participation Fee: Conscious participation on site. Organization: Organized by: Le Germoir des Fontaines SC, with the support of Wavre-En-Transition and MACAVRAC (our hosts), Les Amis du Cercle de Sagesse de l’Union des Traditions Ancestrales en Belgique, and La Clairière druidique de la Grue Joyeuse. Language: The conference will be held in English and translated into French. Join us for an evening of enriching exchanges and discover how ancestral knowledge can support us in our current transitions. We look forward to seeing many of you there! #Transition #RegenerativeEconomy #OnboardingNature #NatureOnBoard #AncestralKnowledge #AncestralWisdom

#happyjuneteenth #juneteenth from @asiko_artist • Where is your light Our cultures are the unique hues in the grand tapestry of humanity, they tell the stories of where we’ve been and guiding us toward where we’re headed. We could say our cultures are part of the makeup of our light, guiding us and our communities into the future. In the state of globalisation the world has never been closer, we have all become interconnected through our economies, our social media, our technology etc. Globalization has its merits, to know what different cultures are doing to manage their finances or their developments in sustainability. The easy exchange of ideas is powerful thing in the world we live in. There’s a big but here, how do we function in this world that is becoming more interdependent where foreign culture supersedes local and traditional cultures. There is a great possibility we loose ourselves and identity in this new world. The key here is for artists and creatives to tell the stories through their work and importantly digitally document these stories. Through the work to contribute to the grand tapestry of the African story, which is complex and diverse. There are lot more things to do concerning communities and governments but that’s a more complex conversation for another day. So share your stories, honor your roots, and never forget: the world needs your light. #CultureAndIdentity #asiko #Inspiration #WhereIsYourLight #culturaltapestry #africatotheworld

A Comparative Analysis of Cultural Heritage Registration in Asia Japan's impressive tally of 119,887 registered cultural heritage items stands in stark contrast to the figures of its Asian neighbors, Thailand with 9,398 and South Korea with 4,297. This significant disparity is partly attributable to the methodology employed in cataloguing these assets. While Thailand and South Korea primarily rely on centralized government registration, Japan's system involves a more decentralized approach, delegating the task to local authorities. This decentralized model has proven instrumental in uncovering and documenting a wider spectrum of cultural heritage, as local communities often possess intimate knowledge of their historical and cultural treasures. The involvement of local governments in Japan's cultural heritage registration process underscores the importance of community engagement in preserving these invaluable assets. By empowering local communities to identify, document, and protect their cultural heritage, this approach fosters a sense of ownership and stewardship. It also ensures that a more holistic picture of a nation's cultural landscape emerges, as opposed to a narrowly focused, top-down inventory. In contrast, the centralized approach adopted by Thailand and South Korea, while efficient in certain respects, may overlook cultural artifacts and traditions at the grassroots level. A more inclusive approach, similar to Japan's, could potentially reveal a wealth of hidden cultural gems and contribute to a more comprehensive understanding of these nations' cultural heritage. It is essential to recognize that the quantity of registered cultural heritage items is not solely indicative of a nation's cultural richness. The quality of preservation efforts, accessibility to these assets, and the extent to which they contribute to the community's identity and well-being are equally important factors. Nonetheless, the data on cultural heritage registration provides valuable insights into the different approaches countries take in safeguarding their cultural legacy. By examining these varying strategies, policymakers and cultural heritage practitioners can identify best practices and implement measures to enhance their own cultural heritage management systems. Ultimately, the goal is to ensure that future generations can appreciate and benefit from the rich tapestry of cultures that have shaped our world. Read more of cultural assets in the latest report "LOCAL SPARKS, GLOBAL MARKS: STORYTELLING’S POWER" at  https://lnkd.in/gungwrPR visit us cea.or.th #CreativeEconomy #CreativeIndustry #CEA #CreativeEconomyAgency #TCDC #ThailandCreativeAndDesignCenter #CulturalHeritage #CulturalAsset #CulturalPolicy #HeritageConservation #Storytelling #FreeEBook

Discover the captivating journey of repatriating the Feng Xingshu Gui artefact in our latest blog post by Siyi Wu, LL.M. Uncover the intricate process of bridging cultures, restoring heritage, and navigating international collaboration in the realm of #artrestitution. #CulturalHeritage #FengXingshuGui https://buff.ly/3TQ8Tx9

Do you know what the Caucasus is? Probably yes... Do you know where it is located? ...... We're not on LinkedIn for geography classes, that's for sure, but I'd love to give you a small intro about 7 things you should know about my amazing region: 🗺️ Diverse Cultures - Home to over 50 ethnic groups, each with its own customs and traditions 🏔️ Stunning Landscapes - Features everything from snow-capped mountains like Mount Elbrus to the lush Black Sea coastline. 📜 Rich History - A crossroads of civilizations, marked by ancient sites and a complex history. 🥘 Unique Cuisine - A blend of Eastern and Western flavors, famous for dishes like Khachapuri or Dolma. 🛤️ Strategic Crossroads - Continues to influence global trade, energy, and politics. 🚀 Innovation Hub - Known for its entrepreneurial spirit in tech, agriculture, and tourism. 🥇 Top Talent - A robust education system fosters multilingual talent and a wide range of skills. To my international friends, what is the first thing that comes to your mind when you hear Caucasus? And to my local friends, I'm sure I missed some highlights. What should we add? Drop your insights below!

I remain amazed by ancient wisdom traditions such as those here in Bali, and those that have been shared with me by various Elders of different corners of the world. I still feel like a beginner on the indigenous wisdom journey, however - something deep inside me feels I know all of this, as it deeply resonates. Which I believe it does with all of us, as we all come from an ancient past where being a part of nature and aligning with its cycles, was a given. Where healing with local plants was the norm, trusted and long-term relationships were the core of living together and where the worlds beyond the mind was given its due importance. We do not need all of this anymore. We can live without it. Pretty much all can be fabricated artificially, can be organised otherwise, or can simply be ignored. Which has its advantages. It's convenient. It's functioning. But at what price? I believe it is wise for each of us individually and as a society to understand more of the "old ways", review what served the flourishing of all life and consciously reintegrate it into our lives. Indigenous Elders can help us a lot with this - in terms of remembering. And we can partner with them to explore how this ancient wisdom can inform the steps we take as innovators, impact investors, policy makers, #sustainability managers etc to protect our habitat planet earth and to redesign our social and economic systems. I will share more about what I learnt about #indigenouswisdom and about #investing in indigenous communities once back in Europe at Katapult Future Fest, at the PYM Impact Days and very soon, we could dive together into the related topic of #consciousness at the United Nations in Geneva during the International Day of Conscience, the 5th of April. To know more about it and register: https://lnkd.in/gqARFYpC

https://bit.ly/3Raev4B Asia offers a unique blend of rich cultural experiences, making it an attractive destination for expatriates. With so many unique nations, each with an ancient history, there are limitless possibilities for exploration and discovery. If you’re moving to Asia soon check out our country cost of living guides. #AsianTigersGroup #RelocationExpert #LetsGetMoving #AsianMoving #InternationalRelocations #ExploreAsia

#backtowork after #ATM2024 #SaoTomeandPrincipe #travel #proverbs #facts #famous #stpairways 141/195 TOUR MY WORLD - SAO TOME AND PRINCIPE San Marino, officially Republic of San Marino alternate long-form name Most Serene Republic of San Marino, Country, central Italian peninsula, southern Europe. It is located near the Adriatic Sea but is surrounded by Italy. Area: 24 sq mi (61 sq km). Population: (2024 est.) 35,200. Capital: San Marino. Most of the people are Sammarinesi with a significant minority of Italians. Language: Italian (official). Religion: Christianity (predominantly Roman Catholic). Currency: euro. San Marino has an irregular rectangular form with a maximum length of 8 mi (13 km). It is crossed by streams that flow into the Adriatic Sea and is dominated by Mount Titano (2,424 ft [739 m]), on which the capital, the town of San Marino, is located, surrounded by triple walls. The economy is based on private enterprise and includes tourism, commerce, agriculture, crafts, and fine printing, particularly of postage stamps. San Marino is a unitary multiparty republic with one legislative house; its heads of state and government are two captains-regent. According to tradition, it was founded in the early 4th century by St. Marinus. By the 12th century it had developed into a commune and remained independent despite challenges from neighbouring rulers, including the Malatesta family in nearby Rimini. San Marino survived the Renaissance as a relic of the self-governing Italian city-state and remained an independent republic after the unification of Italy in 1861–70. It is one of the smallest republics in the world and may be the oldest one in Europe. At the beginning of the 21st century, its citizens enjoyed a high standard of living. cia world fact book Findings of Amer

Please watch The Road to Saigon. Learn about the residents' lives, hopes, challenges, resilience and livelihoods. The 20-minute documentary can be found at this link: https://lnkd.in/gAGRV9AF. Through ethnographic research, the documentary delves into the lives of those who call Le Van Luong home and explores the profound impact of urbanisation, migration, and Saigon’s sprawl on Vietnamese society. hashtag #Vietnam #ConsumerTrends #VietnamMarketResearch