Summary:
The book is a translation and interpretation of the ancient Chinese divination text, the I Ching, which uses a system of 64 hexagrams to provide guidance on moral, philosophical, and practical questions. It includes a foreword by Carl Jung, who discusses the concept of synchronicity and the relevance of the I Ching to psychoanalysis and Western thought.
Key points:
1. Yin and Yang: The I Ching is based on Yin (feminine, passive, dark) and Yang (masculine, active, light) philosophy, which influence universal changes.
Books similar to "The I Ching or Book of Changes ":
![](/books/84/84a66de291.jpg)
The Complete I Ching —
Alfred Huang
![](/books/54/541b45431f.jpg)
Tao Te Ching
Stephen Mitchell|Lao Tzu
![](/books/19/19d0692ef4.jpg)
Between Heaven and Earth
Harriet Beinfield|Efrem Korngold
![](/books/fd/fdf9f855b8.jpg)
365 Tao
Ming-Dao Deng
![](/books/32/32fbfe91aa.jpg)
The Web That Has No Weaver
Ted J. Kaptchuk
![](/books/b7/b79d4f40ce.jpg)
Move Your Stuff, Change Your Life
Karen Rauch Carter
![](/books/9a/9a10c988d7.jpg)
The Complete Guide to Yin Yoga
Bernie Clark
![](/books/a1/a142d489b8.jpg)
Change Your Thoughts, Change Your Life
Wayne W. Dyer
![](/books/9f/9f32006684.jpg)
The Spark in the Machine
Daniel Keown
![](/books/e7/e73ce80648.jpg)
Understanding Human Design
Karen Curry Parker