Colette Aboulker-Muscat

Colette Aboulker-Muscat was a multifaceted individual, born in Algeria in 1909, who made significant contributions as a teacher, writer, and natural healer. Her early life was marked by bravery, as she participated in the Resistance movement in Vichy Algeria alongside her father, Dr. Henri Samuel Aboulker, and brother Jose Aboulker. This courageous endeavor earned her the esteemed Croix de Guerre award in 1948. Aboulker-Muscat's academic pursuits took her to the Sorbonne, where she studied philosophy, and later delved into psychology under the guidance of French psychotherapist Robert Desoille.

Aboulker-Muscat's fascination with mental and dream imagery became the cornerstone of her life's work. As a practitioner of The Kabbalah of Light, she explored the healing potential of these imagery forms. In 1954, she relocated to Jerusalem, a city that would become her home and a hub for her spiritual and literary endeavors. Her writings on the subject of mental and dream imagery culminated in the authorship of five books. Aboulker-Muscat's contributions to the community were recognized in 1995, when she was honored with the prestigious Yakir Yerushalayim award. She passed away in 2003, leaving behind a legacy that continues to inspire exploration into the realms of Judaism, natural healing, and the transformative power of imagery.