
Anthropology is often perceived as the study of distant tribes, but for me it is first and foremost a spiritual and emotional practice. It allows us to pause our automatic judgment and develop a stance of deep curiosity toward the taken-for-granted. When we learn to look at the world through anthropological eyes, we don't just gather new facts about others, we begin to see ourselves from the outside. This shift allows us to understand that there are many diverse ways to live "right," and that our perceptions—those that feel like second nature—are often just "the water" we swim in. The encounter with otherness becomes a tool that sparks wonder, expands the boundaries of compassion, and brings back a sense of discovery, even within the most familiar routine.
During the session, we'll embark on a journey between fascinating anthropological theory and hands-on practice in the field. The workshop is built around four main stages:
The workshop is designed as a safe space for deep dialogue and personal discovery, and is therefore tailored precisely to your group size and dynamics.
An intimate boutique workshop in Copenhagen for 2–6 participants, by prior arrangement, ahead of your next visit to Copenhagen.
The workshop can be adapted for larger groups, with an emphasis on building a "shared language," decoding cultural codes, and strengthening group solidarity through the anthropological lens.
Suitable for groups of friends who want to go through a "lens shift" process without depending on geographic location.
Held on selected dates during my visits to Israel.
Cost: ₪280 per participant.
Duration: about two and a half hours.