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Originally published in 1960, drawing from decades of personal experience as a Judo master and a deep understanding of the philosophy behind this art form, Harrison provides a unique perspective on the physical and mental aspects of Judo. Inside "Judo: The Art of JuJutsu," you'll find: Fundamental Techniques: From essential throws and takedowns to immobilizations and submissions, Harrison meticulously breaks down each technique. With a focus on proper form and execution, you'll gain a solid grasp of the building blocks of Judo. Advanced Strategies: Elevate your Judo game with advanced tactics…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Originally published in 1960, drawing from decades of personal experience as a Judo master and a deep understanding of the philosophy behind this art form, Harrison provides a unique perspective on the physical and mental aspects of Judo. Inside "Judo: The Art of JuJutsu," you'll find: Fundamental Techniques: From essential throws and takedowns to immobilizations and submissions, Harrison meticulously breaks down each technique. With a focus on proper form and execution, you'll gain a solid grasp of the building blocks of Judo. Advanced Strategies: Elevate your Judo game with advanced tactics and strategies. Harrison delves into the art of reading opponents, counterattacking with precision, and seizing control of every engagement. By understanding the subtle nuances of timing and movement, you'll gain a significant advantage over your adversaries. The Spirit of Judo: Beyond the technicalities, Judo is steeped in a rich heritage of respect, sportsmanship, and camaraderie. Harrison sheds light on the deeper meaning of Judo, fostering a sense of appreciation for its tradition and values.
Autorenporträt
Ernest John ("E.J.") Harrison (1873-1961) was an English journalist, author and judoka. He wrote or translated over 15 books on the subject of Judo and other martial arts and philosophy.In 1897, while working for Yokohama newspaper called Japan Herald, he began training in Tenjin shinyo-ryu jujutsu. After moving to Tokyo, he began training in Kodokan judo.In 1911, he was the first foreign-born person to achieve shodan (black belt ranking) in Kodokan judo. In 1912, his book, Fighting Spirit of Japan was among the first English-language books to describe the Japanese martial arts from the perspective of a foreign-born practitioner of those arts.