Philippe Orban (6th Dan Aikikai Tokyo) Fudoshin In the Fudoshin Dojo Leipzig you can study Aikido, the sword fighting art of the school of Kashima as well as the comprehensive nature of Budo – with body, soul and spirit. Philippe Orban Sensei was born in 1962 in France and began to learn Aikido at the age of 18 as a student of Christian Tissier (8th Dan Aikikai Tokyo). Since 1996 he has been leading the Fudoshin Dojo in Leipzig and is an internationally recognized teacher for Aikido and the swordmanship of Kashima no Tachi. |
Pierre Kynast From time immemorial, the path of the traditional Japanese martial arts (Budo) has primarily served the realisation of the highest human abilities. Both the sword and aikido exercises serve the holistic development of each individual's own being. The training is designed in such a way that you can promote the aspects of your personal development that are important to you. |
Dirk Fleckenstein (3th Dan) Aikido is a peaceful martial art and the answer to the ever more complex world full of irritations and illusions. Aikido is holistic, a path (Do), which can penetrate and accompany the whole life. Aikido is power (Ki), which waits in one's own body and in the universe to be awakened and used. And Aikido is love (Ai), because fight always consists of a duality between two people and they enter into a connection for the fight. |
Maik Gräfe (4th Dan Aikikai Tokyo) Aikido and Taijiquan are ancient martial arts and arts of movement which serve the development of body and mind as well as self-defense. Their health value is recognized worldwide. As martial arts they follow the traditions, which promote inner energy instead of muscle power. They combine self-defense movements with the guidance of inner energy and are therefore regarded as inner martial arts. Accordingly, they can be practiced successfully by young and old, man and woman, large and small alike. |
Thomas Foltan (4. Dan Aikikai Tokyo) The principle of aikido is to avoid the opponent's attack and to control the opponent by means of a holding or throwing technique. Besides practising efficient self-defence techniques, aikido promotes physical relaxation and flexibility, as well as mindfulness and self-confidence. Aikido can be practised by women and men of all ages and according to their individual level. |
Hagen Wießner (3. Dan Aikikai Tokyo) Do you want more serenity, stability and direction in your everyday life? You want to react appropriately to the changing demands in different areas of life? Are you looking for a meaningful form of exercise, in a group of like-minded people, but without the pressure to perform? Do you want your body to become or remain strong and supple at the same time? Are you interested in Far Eastern martial arts and want to try them out? |
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