Dieses Treffen findet statt von
Donnerstag den 30.05.2024 bis Sonntag den 02.06.2024
jeweils 08.30 bis 17.00 in der
Volkshochschule (Volksbildungswerk) Stadt Haßfurt "Mainmühle" Ringstraße 16 97437 Haßfurt
Tel. (09521) 950185
Roland von Loefen
Roland von Loefen begann seine Taijiquan - Praxis 1988 bei Helmut Bauer, Barbara Schmid-Neuhaus und Toyo Kobayashi in der Tradition nach Cheng Man Ching. Im Jahr 1998 traf er Meister Yek Sing Ong und seinen aktuellen Lehrer Wee Kee Jin. Durch das lange intensive Training wurde er schließlich ein zertifizierter Ausbilder und Lehrer
Wee Kee Jins "Taijiquan school of central equilibrium".
Im Jahr 2013 organisierte Roland das erste internationale Push Hands Treffen in Haßfurt am Main.
Hella Ebel
Hella Ebel, Lehrerin und Ausbilderin (DDQT) für Taijiquan übt seit 1983 Taiji. Seit 1997 wurde sie intensiv von Wee Kee Jin im System von Huang Sheng-Shyan ausgebildet, dem sie seit vielen Jahren in Europa assistiert. Die Taiji Prinzipien in Form und Partnerarbeit zu verstehen und anzuwenden steht immer im Mittelpunkt. Von der kreativen Arbeit als Kunsthandwerkerin (Goldschmiedin) mit eignem Atelier und nebenbei Taiji Unterricht, ging die Entwicklung zur eigenen Schule in Osnabrück, einem überregionalen Ort des Lernens und Begegnens.
Jacueline Ansem NLD
I am born in 1959 in Utrecht Holland.
As long as I remember I was fascinated by eastern Martial art. The oldes was the Water Margin of Liang Shang Poo.
I had alway something with using the body, to feel happy.
When a friend started te study Chinese, I had the possibility to come over to her place in Beijing. She organized a acupressure course in Hangzhou for me. And during this course, I was lucky to study Taiji and qigong, as relax moment.
This was the moment I thought yes Taijiquan is fitting with me.
When coming back I saw that there was a taijiquan teacher near to my place and I decided to follow his course Cheng Man Ching. (1999)
After 3 years I started to take over lessons of my teacher. And I had the urge to understand more of the Taiji. Started with other teacher, from then also doing some push hands.
In 2002, I met Wee Kee Jin and decided to follow his system. Because it was the first time I felt some energie and in quoting the classics I got the feeling that I could learn a lot. So Jin was from that time my principal teacher two week a year.
A moment I decided to take myself even more seriously. And went for NZ. Jin his month camp. My head was spinning from all the informations.
So back in Holland I started to go to a teacher more into this system Anneke van der Loos. And I (we ) had the luck that Paul Renall, started to live in Europe and was willing to teach 8 weekends in a year. He did this two years. He learned us diligently the Taiji short form and push hands. Later this became less weekends.
At the end I can say that I’ve been 6 times in NZ.
Did in 2012 instructors exam and in 2018 teachers exam.
On weekly basis I give two or tree times lessons in the psychiatry, where I have to adap a lot! And almost all this years, I teach to a big or small group of private people.
Together with two other qualified student of Jin, we took over the lessons of Paul Renall. And this year was our 10th anniversary; 4 times a year teaching short form and Push hand paterns to students of Jin, without regular teachers.
During Haßfurt Push hands I wil teach my understanding. formed by, self training (l tranlated the classics in Dutch) teaching and having short experiences with other style teachers.
The important thing in my opinion is levels of relaxation, and putting the classics in taiji work and waiting! all to gain more understanding and mastering the sticking, joining, adhering, following, don’t resist and don’t disconnect. What you need in partner work and eventually in “free” push hands.
http://www.taijiquanlesamsterdam.nl/
Paul Fretter UK
My training began in 1982-83 when I took up Judo for a short time. Then in 1984 I began training in Karate; first of all Shito-ryu with Ken Johnson in Nottingham and then, in 1986, Kyokushinkai (and Judo) with Steve Grint in Lowestoft. The Kyokushin way of Karate was very tough and physical, with an emphasis on body conditioning and sparring; all of which was a lot of fun, and it was Steve who first said to me ͞when you begin to teach, don͛t hold back any secrets͟.
In 1988 I moved to Norwich and began training in Goju Ryu Karate Do with Bob Honiball, and I took to this system like a duck to water as both previous systems were based on it, and it had a no-nonsense approach with a clear technical foundation. I passed my first black-belt grading in 1991 – a humbling four-hour ordeal of exhaustion under the scrutiny of Mr Richard Barrett – and in the same year I also followed Bob to take up learning Taiji with Pete Dobson.
In 1997 Pete brought Wee Kee Jin and Yek Sing Ong to the UK after meeting them on a short trip to New Zealand. Pete then suggested that we should let go of our current Taiji practice and all begin again together under Wee Kee Jin, as his system was much clearer. If Pete was brave enough to let go of his current practice and teaching in order to progress, then I was prepared to follow him. So then, under Pete͛s guidance, and along with my friend and karate teacher Bob Honiball and a small number of other stalwarts, we all began our training again. In 1999, we spotted the link between Master Huang͛s first White Crane teacher and the founder of Goju Ryu, and Wee Kee Jin then offered to teach the White Crane to us in the UK.
My Goju Ryu fifth Dan grading was in Okinawa, 2006, and then in 2007 I took the decision to focus my training on Taiji and White Crane so that I could properly explore the ͞Ju͟ or softness that was present to some degree in Karate, but so very elusive. I consider myself very fortunate to have gone through the journey in Karate that led me to the place I now find myself, and the ͞Do͟ (the philosophy of the way) has never left me. My path continues through practicing and teaching Taiji and White Crane, and I am very fortunate to have known and trained with Wee Kee Jin͛s guidance for so long.
Donnerstag | Freitag | Samstag | Sonntag |
8.30 - 9.30 | 8.30 - 9.30 | 8.30 - 9.30 | 8.30 - 9.30 |
Eigenes Training | Eigenes Training | Eigenes Training | Eigenes Training |
9.45 - 11.45 | 9.45 - 11.45 | 9.45 - 11.45 | 9.45 - 11.45 |
Workshop - Partnerarbeit |
Workshop - Partnerarbeit | Workshop - Partnerarbeit | Workshop - Partnerarbeit |
11.45 - 12.15 | 11.45 - 12.15 | 11.45 - 12.15 | 11.45 - 12.15 |
Kaffeepause | Kaffeepause | Kaffeepause | Kaffeepause |
12.15 - 13.00 | 12.15 - 13.00 | 12.15 - 13.00 | 12.15 - 13.00 |
Halbfreies Push Hands (Tuishou) |
Halbfreies Push Hands (Tuishou) | Halbfreies Push Hands (Tuishou) | Halbfreies Push Hands (Tuishou) |
13.00 - 15.00 | 13.00 - 15.00 | 13.00 - 15.00 | 13.00 - 15.00 |
Mittagspause | Mittagspause | Mittagspause | Mittagspause |
15.00 - 17.00 | 15.00 - 17.00 | 15.00 - 17.00 | 15.00 - 17.00 |
Freies Push Hands (Tuishou) |
Freies Push Hands (Tuishou) | Freies Push Hands (Tuishou) | Freies Push Hands (Tuishou) |
Donnerstag bis Sonntag, jeweils 08.30 bis 17.00 Uhr
1 Tag 60,- €
2 Tage 110,- €
3 Tage 155,- €
4 Tage 200,- €
Die Tage sind auch einzeln buchbar!
Die Anmeldung erfolgt über die VHS Stadt Haßfurt (09521/950185)
oder beim Organisator Roland von Loefen
Tel. +491703173204
(email: von.loefen@t-online.de)
Während des Treffens gibt es Tee, Kaffee, Wasser
for free.......
Im Umkreis von ca. 500 m gibt es Supermärkte, Bäcker, Metzger, Cafe's und Kneipen und Restaurants
(Italienisch, Türkisch, Asiatisch und Deutsch/Fränkisch).
Halbfreies und Freies Push Hands:
Halbfreies und Freies Push Hands wird in diesem Treffen nur im festen Stand ausgeführt.
Alle 10 Minuten wird der Stand gewechselt:
vom V – Stand zu schulterbreiten Parallelstand zum Bogenstand.