Zitat Zitat von karate_Fan Beitrag anzeigen
Wenn es einen Unterschied zwischen dem Vor und Nachkriegs Aikido gibt, dann ist der nicht in den Techniken zu suchen, zumindest nicht auf dem ersten Blick............ Finde es aber auch spannend wie sich Aikido entwickelt hat.
vielleicht mal dieses Interview mit Michio Hikitsuchi, einem Vor- als auch Nachkriegsschüler, lesen:

Interview with Michio Hikitsuchi Sensei, Aikido 10th Dan by Laurin Herr and Tim Detmer

After the war, did O-Sensei also change how he taught?

The method of practice was the opposite of what it had been. We no longer attacked. We looked at our partners’ ki in order to see the whole of them. From the top of their head to the tips of their toes. Not just external appearances. We needed to become able to absorb our partners’ minds.

Training this way was more difficult. We couldn’t wait for a partner to attack. We had to have the ability to instantly perceive the partner’s suki (openings) and intent to attack.Where will they strike? How will they move? We had to train to cultivate these sensing abilities in ourselves.

Now all the techniques I teach are those of the postwar period. They are the true waza of O-Sensei’s Aikido.