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Our philosophy
The judo culture in Japan
Judo, more than a sport
a philosophy
In Japan, judo is more than a simple sport. It’s a physical and a moral teaching method: a real pedagogy.
Outside the dojo, each black belt is a judo ambassador and his behaviour engage the reputation of judo.
In this state of mind, le Budo (code of moral) doesn’t only apply in Dojo but also in daily life.
Japanese discover judo from their youth. It’s first taught in all the primary education of the country, then in high schools and in collegess. |
The judo culture
in France
Imported in France between the two wars, the judo and its rituals have seduced a lot of disciples who have also discovered the variety of the disciplines of the martial arts.
For the 2007-2008 season, the French Judo Federation counts around 560 000 members that puts judo as one of the olympic disciplines the most practice. This Japanese art is truly a hit in France.
French judo is a reference for many foreign countries. More precisely, there are, in France, around 5500 clubs, 37000 black belt, and 40 000 voluntary managers.
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