| Revision as of 12:33, 4 November 2016 editBD2412 (talk | contribs)Autopatrolled, IP block exemptions, Administrators2,458,055 editsm →top: Per consensus in discussion at Talk:New York#Proposed action to resolve incorrect incoming links using AWB← Previous edit | Revision as of 17:56, 7 January 2017 edit undoClifford Mill (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users2,031 editsm Corrected errorNext edit → | ||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| '''Jeanne de Salzmann''' born '''Jeanne-Marie Allemand''' often addressed as '''Madame de Salzmann''' (January 26, 1889, ] – May 24, 1990, ]) was the daughter of the famous Swiss architect Jules Louis Allemand and of Marie Louise Matignon. She was a French-Swiss dance teacher and a close pupil of the spiritual teacher ], recognized as his deputy by many of Gurdjieff's other pupils. She was responsible for transmitting the ] and his teaching through the Gurdjieff Institute of ], the ] of ], the Gurdjieff Society in ] and the Fundación Gurdjieff of ], which she founded or helped founding, as well as other formal and informal groups throughout the world. | '''Jeanne de Salzmann''' born '''Jeanne-Marie Allemand''' often addressed as '''Madame de Salzmann''' (January 26, 1889, ] – May 24, 1990, ]) was the daughter of the famous Swiss architect Jules Louis Allemand and of Marie Louise Matignon. She was a French-Swiss dance teacher and a close pupil of the spiritual teacher ], recognized as his deputy by many of Gurdjieff's other pupils. She was responsible for transmitting the ] and his teaching through the Gurdjieff Institute of ], the ] of ], the Gurdjieff Society in ] and the Fundación Gurdjieff of ], which she founded or helped founding, as well as other formal and informal groups throughout the world. | ||
| Madame de Salzmann began her career at the ], studying piano. Later a student of ] in Germany from 1912, she taught dance and rhythmic movements. She met her husband Alexandre de Salzmann in ] at Dalcroze's Institute. They married on September 6 in Geneva. With him she had a daughter, Nathalie de Salzmann (1919-2007). The |
Madame de Salzmann began her career at the ], studying piano. Later a student of ] in Germany from 1912, she taught dance and rhythmic movements. She met her husband Alexandre de Salzmann in ] at Dalcroze's Institute. They married on September 6 in Geneva. With him she had a daughter, Nathalie de Salzmann (1919-2007). The ] caused the closure of Dalcroze's Institute and Jeanne and her husband Alexandre moved to ], ] where she continued to teach. | ||
| In 1919, ] introduced the de Salzmanns to ], a relationship that would last until Gurdjieff's death in 1949. She worked with Gurdjieff for nearly 30 years. | In 1919, ] introduced the de Salzmanns to ], a relationship that would last until Gurdjieff's death in 1949. She worked with Gurdjieff for nearly 30 years. | ||
Revision as of 17:56, 7 January 2017
Jeanne de Salzmann born Jeanne-Marie Allemand often addressed as Madame de Salzmann (January 26, 1889, Reims – May 24, 1990, Paris) was the daughter of the famous Swiss architect Jules Louis Allemand and of Marie Louise Matignon. She was a French-Swiss dance teacher and a close pupil of the spiritual teacher G. I. Gurdjieff, recognized as his deputy by many of Gurdjieff's other pupils. She was responsible for transmitting the movements and his teaching through the Gurdjieff Institute of Paris, the Gurdjieff Foundation of New York City, the Gurdjieff Society in London and the Fundación Gurdjieff of Caracas, which she founded or helped founding, as well as other formal and informal groups throughout the world.
Madame de Salzmann began her career at the Conservatory of Geneva, studying piano. Later a student of Émile Jaques-Dalcroze in Germany from 1912, she taught dance and rhythmic movements. She met her husband Alexandre de Salzmann in Hellerau at Dalcroze's Institute. They married on September 6 in Geneva. With him she had a daughter, Nathalie de Salzmann (1919-2007). The First World War caused the closure of Dalcroze's Institute and Jeanne and her husband Alexandre moved to Tiflis, Georgia where she continued to teach.
In 1919, Thomas de Hartmann introduced the de Salzmanns to George Gurdjieff, a relationship that would last until Gurdjieff's death in 1949. She worked with Gurdjieff for nearly 30 years.
She led the Gurdjieff Institute of Paris and continued Gurdjieff's teachings, emphasizing work with the movements, until she died, 101 years old, in 1990.
Jeanne de Salzmann played a major role in realizing, in 1977, the movie "Meetings with Remarkable Men" by Peter Brook.
She was buried at Cimetière de Plainpalais.
After her death, her son Michel de Salzmann (1923-2001) took over the leadership of the organization and a book, The Reality of Being, was made, faithful to the notebooks she kept for 40 years, witnessing her work and teaching after Gurdjieff died
References
- Ana Maria Wangeman and Jean Pian, "Jeanne de Salzmann, le mouvement vers l'Être", in Basarab Nicolescu (Ed.), René Daumal et l'enseignement de Gurdjieff (Bois d'Orion Editions, France, 2015), p. 237-246
- Jeanne de Salzmann, The Reality of Being - The Fourth Way of Gurdjieff (Shambala, Boston§London, 2010)
 | This biography of a religious figure is a stub. You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it. |
 | This New Age-related article is a stub. You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it. |