Esoteric Psychological Profile of SIMONE VEIL Born on July 13, 1927 in Nice, France
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Esoteric Psychological Profile of SIMONE VEIL born on July 13, 1927 in Nice, France. SIMONE VEIL MORYA FEDERATION Course – GREAT QUEST I by: Zenaide Moret Mentor : Tania Belfort Geneva, December - 2018 1 GRATITUDE ADDRESS This work would not have been concluded without the orientation and follow up of Tania Belfort, coordinator and mentor; with her dedication and benevolence, she was present during all the steps along my path through the Morya Federation studies. If this work is not in total agreement with the teachings of Master D.K., or if the engaged teachers in their transmissions are not in full agreement with what was written, I present my apologies and ask that ask to kindly considered since I added my inspiration as well as other previous acquired knowledge. I also would like to thank all of those who directly or indirectly contributed to this work. Z.M. 2 INDEX 1. OBJECTIVES 2. BIOGRAPHY OF SIMONE VEIL 3. ASTROLOGICAL PROFILE a. NATAL CHART b. ANALYSIS OF THE NATAL ENVIRONMENT 1. QUADRANTS 2. ELEMENTS 3. MODES c. CHARTS AND ANALYSIS OF THE ASTROLOGICAL PROFILE 1. DOMINANT FACTORS OF THE NATAL CHART 2. PLANETS, SIGNS AND HOUSES 3. MAJOR ASPECTS 4. MINOR ASPECTS 4. RAYOLOGICAL PROFILE 1. SOUL RAYS 2. PERSONALITY RAYS 3. MENTAL RAY 4. EMOTIONAL RAY 5. PHYSICAL-ETHERIC RAY 5. CONCLUSION 6. DEDICATION 7. BIBLIOGRAPHY 3 1. OBJECTIVES The main objective of this work was to place under the light of analytical and valiant scrutiny, the biography and psychological profile of Simone Veil, a woman of the 20th century who, like few others, not only marked the French nation, but also influenced other institutions, men and women of the world, as nowmay be observed. Simone Veil is a symbol of courage, strength, and perseverance in the struggle to defend minorities and to build a better world; a world of unity and peace between nations. Based on her humanitarian contributions, she acquired her well- deserved place in the “Pantheon Français” and is part of the intangible heritage of humanity. The personal objective was to enrich our spiritual knowledge related to Psychology and Esoteric Astrology, preparing a succinct research according to the curriculum ans recommendations of the Great Quest-I Course of the Morya Federation, an esoteric and spiritual teaching institution, with high quality in the transmission of knowledge; its teachers carry out their educational functions with great energy and benevolence, so that their students can benefit to the maximum from the teachings of the Tibetan Master D.K., thus contributing to the spiritual growth of all. 2. BIOGRAPHY Simone Annie Jacob (maiden name), was born on July 13, 1927, in Nice, at 8:15 am. She died on June 30, 2017, at 8:15 am in Paris, a few days before turning 90. Simone was born into a non-practicing Jewish family established in the Lorraine region since the 18th century. Her father, André Jacob, was a renowned architect and her mother, Yvonne Steinmetz, studied Chemistry at the University, having abandoned her studies to dedicate herself exclusively to her family. With the declaration of war on Germany and due to the Vichy policy, the Jews were deprived of their jobs. Yvone Jacob daily went looking for food for the family, while her father remained hidden so as not to be imprisoned by the Germans. Nice was initially part of the free zone; later it was occupied by the Italian allies of the Nazis, until September 1943, when the entire “Côte d’Azur” was occupied by Nazi Germany. In March 1944, Simone Annie Jacob (16 years old) completed her studies and together with friends decided to celebrate the completion of the course. When she was on her way to meet her friends, in the center of Nice, she was approached and arrested by two German civilians. Her parents, two sisters and brother were imprisoned by the Gestapo shortly thereafter. The father and brother were deported to Lithuania and were never seen again. Together with her mother and sister Madeleine, they were escorted by the police group #71 to Drancy, a concentration camp in northwest Paris. There she met Anne- Lise Stern and Marceline Rosenberg, who soon became her best friends. On April 13, 1944, they were transferred to the concentration camp d'Auschwitz-Birkenau; there, she was admitted and tattooed on the arm with No. 78651. Upon arriving at the camp, a prisoner advised her to declare that she was 18 years old to avoid her immediate extermination. She was obliged to do forced labor which consisted of unloading trucks with huge stones and digging the ground to prepare trenches. 4 Shortly before the release of Auschwitz by the Allied troops, a prostitute converted into a Gestapo collaborator saved Simone's life by placing her on the list of prisoners to be transferred to an attached camp in Auschwitz, telling her: “You are too beautiful to die”. In July 1944, Simone, her mother and sister were transferred to the Birkenau camp. On January 27, 1945, the Germans sent the prisoners to the Bergen-Belsen camp; this was known as “the death march” – but then she was assigned to work in the kitchen. In March 1945, her mother died of typhoid fever. Her sister was hit by the fever but was saved by the Allied troops. On April 15, 1945, the British troops liberated the camp. Simone and Madaleine were released and later found their sister Denise who was in the Ravensbrück camp (where the prisoners were participating in the French resistance). Simone returned to France on May 23, 1945. In Paris, she enrolled at the Faculty of Law and at the Institute for Political Studies, as she had already passed the exams to enter college before being captured by the Germans. Then she met Antoine Veil (finance inspector and head of company), getting married on October 26, 1946, changing her name to Simone Veil. She had 3 children: Jean, Claude-Nicolas, and Pierre-François. Professional Life Simone Veil started her professional career in 1956, as a Penitentiary Administrator at the Ministry of Justice. In 1964, she engaged in civil registration duties. In 1968, she joined the Student Revolt Party, stating: “Contrary to others, I do not believe that young people are mistaken; we are the ones who are stuck in time”. In 1969, she worked for the Office of the Ministry of Justice. In 1970, she assumed the General Secretariat of the Superior Council for the Judiciary. In 1971, she managed the Board of Directors of the French Television Broadcasting Office, being the first woman to exercise this function. In 1974 – she worked for the Ministry of Health, in the government of Valéry Giscard d'Estaing, when he elaborated the VTP Law (Voluntary Termination of Pregnancy), which granted women the right to decide to have an abortion without suffering any penalty. After many struggles, the «Veil Law» was passed on November 29, 1974. In her speech to the Assembly on November 26, 1974, she defended the VTP Law by declaring; "Abortion must be an exception, a last resort for situations without a solution." On January 17, 1975, the “Veil Law” was enforced. Part of Simone Veil's speech: «I say with strong conviction: abortion must remain an exception, the last resort for situations when there is no other solution. How can we tolerate this act without the connotation that society encourages it? I would like initially to share with you a woman's conviction - I apologize for doing so in front of this Assembly almost 5 exclusively composed of men. No woman happily resorts to abortion. Just listen to the women. It is always a drama and it will continue to be so. That is why, if the project that was presented to them to deliberate, it took into account an existing real situation; and although it admits the possibility of an interruption of pregnancy, it aims to control it as much as possible, as well as to discourage it.» https://www.youtube.com/watch?time_continue=1&v=LgDrHX9LmF8 Simone Veil became known for fighting discrimination against French women when she provided financial assistance to young mothers and children. She also defended new laws in favor of people with physical disabilities. In 1976 - the Tobacco Control Law was adopted. During this period, she defended the project against the forced return of 100,000 Algerians, as well as tried to provide grants to allow them more financial aid; however, this initiative was not successful as she received no support. In 1977 – she became in charge of the Ministry of Health and Social Affairs. From July 17, 1979 to 1982 – she became the first president of the European Parliament, elected by universal suffrage. She was considered the main promoter of Franco-German reconciliation, being also responsible for the European integration, and defending human rights, notably women's rights; due to her merits, she received the international “Charlemagne” award. Simone Veil presided the European Parliament meeting in Strasbourg, also held on July 17,1979. https://www.youtube.com/watch?time_continue=4&v=WyyoLmeLOn4 From 1984 to 1989, she continued with the hard work of building Europe. From 1993 to 1995, she was appointed as Minister of State, in the area of Social Affairs and Public Health, becoming the second strongest personality in the Édouard Balladur government. In 1996, Simone continued to fight for women´s rights in the Legislative Assembly. In March 1998, she was elected a member of the Constitutional Council, and in 2007 she was part of the “high jurisdiction”. On October 9, 2008, she was elected to the French Academy of Letters, and prepared to leave political life, thereby reducing her workload.