Aikido Bratislava

[Desmond Hutchins]

Aikidoškola Bratislava vznikla v roku 1998 pod vedenm sensei-a Romana Lamoša. Od roku 1991 bol členom AIKIKAI SWITZERLAND zal.1969. V roku 1997 spešne absolvoval skšky 1.Dan AIKIKAI ktor mu udelil SHIHAN MASATOMI IKEDA 7.Dan AIKIKAI

Dnes, po viac ako dvadsiatich rokoch, prešlo našimi brnami niekoľko stoviek žiakov, z ktorch mnoh dosiahli majstrovsk stupne skšky technickej vyspelosti DAN Aikikai, ktor s uznan Aikikai Hombu Dojo Tokyo - svetov centrla aikido. Dnes sa už podieľaj na vučbe v Aikido Sanshinkai. 7x 1.Dan AIKIKAI 4x 2.Dan AIKIKAI.

Aikido nie je šport, ale bojov umenie.

Šport je obmedzen a m fyzick hranice.

V aikide nie je otzkou kto je rchlejš alebo silnejš, ale kto m sprvny timing.

Sprvne načasovanie je charakterizovan vlastnou intuciou.

Trningom aikida sa škol nielen vaše telo,

ale hlavne vaša intucia.

Dojo je na chodbe - vedľa Radošinskho divadla v Obchodnom centre Grand House na Zhradnckej 95. Vstup je priamo z parkoviska oproti Slovanet-u samostatn vchod cez vežu prechod cez galriu 2. poschodie. Okrem cvičenia Aikido je v budove možnosť zacvičiť si v novo otvorenej posilňovni

Štefanovi Kurillovi udeľujem certifikt hiden mokuroku Daitrj aiki dždžucu. Rozhodol som sa tak, pretože jeho držiteľ s veľkm zpalom a dynamicky trnuje, nezahľa a vyvja silie, aby dosiahol vťazstvo. Štefan, nikdy nepochybuj, neustle na sebe tvrdo pracuj a snaž sa, aby si si osvojil aj sebavedomie vedce k istmu vťazstvu.

10. augusta 2019 sensei Nobuhiro Štefan Kurilla spešne zložil skšku na 4. dan a Matej Mozolni na 1. dan Daito-ryu Aikijujutsu. V ten ist deň, demoteam klubu Kurilla budokan v zložen sensei Štefan Kurilla, Matej Mozolni, Peter Bereš a Viktria Hupkov v konkurencii 22 tmov z 13 krajn obsadil 2. miesto na 64. ukžkach Daito-ryu Aikijujutsu v Japonsku. Ukžku si mžete pozrieť pod Novinkami.

Slovensko sa mže pochvliť celosvetovm spechom v tradičnom aikido.

8. jna 2019 bol v rodisku aikido, v meste Iwama v Japonsku, šihanovi Nobuhirovi Štefanovi Kurillovi v organizcii Iwama Shinshin Aiki Shurenkai udelen 7. dan tradičnho aikido. Tm sa šihan Kurilla stal druhm najvyššm technickm stupňom v Eurpe v rmci tejto organizcie, ktor m zastpenie v 35 krajinch sveta a v 17 ddžach v Japonsku.

Dňa 08. jna 2019 šihan Nobuhiro Štefan Kurilla a Matej Mozolni reprezentovali nš klub v Japonsku v Tomobe na medzinrodnch ukžkach Aikido Iwama Shinshin Aiki Shurenkai. Ukžku si mžete pozrieť pod Novinkami.

8. marca 2018 dostal šihan Kurilla z rk najvyššej autority Tradičnho aikido Kaicha Saita Hitohira ako tret v organizcii IWAMA SHINSHIN AIKI SHURENKAI japonsk meno Nobuhiro. Toto meno znamen človek, ktor ver v rozširovanie a udržanie tradičnho aikida Dent Iwama Ryu. Takto šihan Morihiro Saito sensei dostal meno Morihiro od zakladateľa aikido Moriheia Ueshibu.

Krav Maga was originally developed by Hungarian-born Israeli martial artist Imi Lichtenfeld. Having grown up in Bratislava during a time of anti-Semitic unrest, Lichtenfeld used his training as a boxer and wrestler to defend Jewish neighborhoods against attackers in the mid-to-late 1930s, becoming an experienced street fighter.[6][7] After his immigration to Mandatory Palestine in the late 1940s, he began to provide lessons on combat training to Jewish paramilitary groups that would later form the IDF during the 1948 Palestine war. As an instructor, he compiled his knowledge and experience into the combat system that would later become known as Krav Maga. This system would continue to be taught long after he left the IDF.[2][8]

From the outset, the original concept of Krav Maga was to take the most effective and practical techniques of other fighting styles (originally European boxing, wrestling, and street fighting) and make them rapidly teachable to conscripted soldiers.[9] It has a philosophy emphasizing aggression[10] and simultaneous defensive and offensive manoeuvres.[11] It has been used by Israeli special forces and regular infantry units alike.[12] Closely related variations have been developed and adopted by Israeli law enforcement and intelligence organizations, and there are several organizations teaching variations of Krav Maga internationally.[13] There are two forms of Krav Maga, with one type adapted for Israeli security forces and the other type adapted for civilian use.[13]

Like most martial arts, Krav Maga encourages students to avoid physical confrontation.[5] If this is impossible or unsafe, it promotes finishing a fight as quickly and aggressively as possible. Attacks are aimed at the most vulnerable parts of the body, and training is not limited to techniques that avoid severe injury; some even permanently injure or cause death to the opponent.

Training can also cover the study and development of situational awareness to develop an understanding of one's surroundings, learning to understand the psychology of a street confrontation, and identifying potential threats before an attack occurs. It may also cover physical and verbal methods to avoid violence whenever possible. It also teaches mental toughness, using controlled scenarios to strengthen mental fortitude in order for students to control the impulse and not do something rash, but instead attack only when necessary and as a last resort.

Imre "Imi" Lichtenfeld (also known as Imi S'de-Or) was born in 1910 in Budapest, Austro-Hungary to a Jewish family and grew up in Pozsony, today's Bratislava (Slovakia). Lichtenfeld became active in a wide range of sports, including gymnastics, wrestling, and boxing. In 1928, Lichtenfeld won the Slovak Youth Wrestling Championship, and in 1929 the adult championship (light and middle weight divisions).[24] That same year, he also won the national boxing championship and an international gymnastics championship. During the ensuing decade, Lichtenfeld's athletic activities focused mainly on wrestling, both as a contestant and a trainer.

In the mid-1930s, anti-Semitic riots began to threaten the Jews of Bratislava, Czechoslovakia. Lichtenfeld became the leader of a group of Jewish boxers and wrestlers who took to the streets to defend Jewish neighborhoods against the growing numbers of anti-Semitic Nazis. Lichtenfeld quickly discovered, however, that actual fighting was very different from competition fighting, and although boxing and wrestling were good sports, they were not always practical for the aggressive and brutal nature of street combat. It was then that he started to re-evaluate his ideas about fighting and started developing the skills and techniques that would eventually become Krav Maga. Having become a thorn in the side of the equally anti-Semitic local authorities, in 1940 Lichtenfeld left his home with his family and friends on the last refugee ship to escape Europe.

After making his way to Mandatory Palestine, Lichtenfeld joined the Haganah paramilitary organization.[25] In 1944 Lichtenfeld began training fighters in his areas of expertise: physical fitness, swimming, wrestling, use of the knife, and defense against knife attacks. During this period, Lichtenfeld trained several elite units of the Haganah, including the Palmach (striking force of the Haganah and forerunner of the special units of the Israel Defense Forces) and the Palyam, as well as groups of police officers.

In 1948, when the State of Israel was founded and the IDF was formed, Lichtenfeld became Chief Instructor for Physical Fitness and Krav Maga at the IDF School of Combat Fitness. He served in the IDF for about 20 years, during which time he developed and refined his unique method for self-defense and hand-to-hand combat.[26] Self-defense was not a new concept, since nearly all martial arts had developed some form of defensive techniques in their quest for tournament or sport dominance. However, self-defense was based strictly upon the scientific and dynamic principles of the human body. In 1965 judo training was added as part of the Krav Maga training. Until 1968 there were no grades in Krav Maga. Then a trainee's grades were determined largely by his knowledge in judo.[27][28]

In 1968, Eli Avikzar, one of Lichtenfeld's principal students and first black belt,[29] began learning aikido. In 1971 Eli left for France, where he received a black belt in aikido.[30] Upon his return, Avikzar started working as an instructor alongside Imi to integrate more traditional martial arts into Krav Maga.[31] Then in 1974 Imre retired and gave Eli Avikzar control over the Krav Maga training center in Netanya.[32] Shortly after, in 1976, Avikzar joined the permanent force of IDF, as head of the Krav Maga section. The role of Krav Maga in the army advanced greatly after Eli's appointment. More courses were given, and every P.E. instructor was obliged to learn Krav Maga. Avikzar continued to develop Krav Maga within the IDF until his retirement in 1987. Up to this date, Eli had trained 80,000 male soldiers and 12,000 female soldiers.[29]

Further pursuing excellence as a student of martial arts, Eli went to Germany in 1977 and received a black belt in aikido from the European Federation.[33] In 1978 the Krav Maga association was established, and in 1989, as an active member of the judo association, Eli Avikzar helped to contribute to the general development of professional and rank committees within the larger Krav Maga community by founding the Israeli Krav Magen Association (KAMI).[33][34] KAMI is a parallel discipline to the original Krav Maga. Eli retired as the Chief Krav Maga instructor in 1987 and Boaz Aviram became the third person to hold the position, being the last head instructor to have studied directly with both Lichtenfeld and Avikzar.[28][35]

Upon Imi Lichtenfeld's retirement from the IDF, he decided to open a school and teach Krav Maga to civilians.[38]The first Krav Maga course took place at the Wingate Institute, Netanya, Israel, in 1971, under his direct supervision.[39][40]

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