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UID:309@junginoc.org
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20270131T110000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20270131T130000
DTSTAMP:20261105T180629Z
URL:https://junginoc.org/events/2027-01-31-samah/
SUMMARY:King Tut Ankh Amun’s Journey from Death to a New Consciousness
DESCRIPTION:\nThis program will examine selected hieroglyphic texts and the
  names of deities from Chapter 17 of The Book of the Dead\, as inscribed o
 n objects within the tomb of King Tutankhamun. By combining Egyptological 
 research with Jungian psychology\, it will demonstrate how these ancient s
 ymbols represent a profound process of psychological transformation.&nbsp\
 ;\n\n\n\nRather than viewing death solely as a physical event\, the inscri
 ptions can be understood as a symbolic expression of an inner journey - on
 e that leads to renewal and the emergence of a new consciousness. The name
 s of the deities\, the funerary offerings\, and the ritual acts reveal pat
 terns that correspond to the transformation processes described in depth p
 sychology. These elements function not only within the framework of ancien
 t Egyptian religious thought but also as archetypal images of psychologica
 l development appearing in the psyche of an Egyptian woman.\n\n\n\nBy brid
 ging ancient Egyptian religious concepts with the symbolic interpretation 
 found in Jungian psychology\, this lecture offers a fresh perspective on t
 he tomb of Tutankhamun and the enduring significance of its texts for unde
 rstanding the processes of human transformation.\n\n\n\nSamah Samir\, Dipl
 omate Jungian Analyst Candidate\, is an Egyptologist and a Jungian psychoa
 nalyst in training. Her work bridges the symbolic world of ancient Egypt w
 ith modern analytical psychology. After graduating from the German School 
 in Cairo\, she studied Egyptology at Cairo University and began her profes
 sional career at the Egyptian Museum in Cairo. For more than twenty years\
 , she has also worked as a professional tour guide\, sharing the cultural 
 and spiritual traditions of Egypt. For over a decade\, she has been deeply
  engaged with the analytical psychology of C.G. Jung and the study of symb
 ols. She is currently completing her training at the Research and Training
  Centre for Depth Psychology According to C.G. Jung and Marie-Louise von F
 ranz in Zurich.\n\n\n\nLearning objectives:\n\n\n\n\nDiscuss the symbolic 
 imagery of ancient Egyptian funerary traditions from the psychological per
 spective of C. G. Jung and depth psychology.\n\n\n\nLearn how particular E
 gyptian symbols (Nun\, lotus\, Eye of Horus\, the Ba\, the golden mask) ar
 e expressions of both ancient religious and modern psychological transform
 ation.\n\n\n\nAppreciate that the ancient heritage of Egypt is a living he
 ritage\, transforming collective culture as well as the individuation proc
 ess of the modern person.\n\n
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://junginoc.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/11/
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