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Amira Paulsen: Difference between revisions
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* Climbing | * Climbing | ||
* Picnics | * Picnics | ||
* Al-leyan Martial Arts | * Al-leyan Martial Arts | ||
** Mukhol - | |||
** Jaia style - Al-Leyan Jaia systems typically emphasize more on throwing, pinning, and joint-locking techniques as compared with martial arts such as Earth’s Judo, which rely more on striking techniques. | |||
Striking techniques were seen as less important in most older Al-Leyan systems because of the protection of body and were used as set-ups for their grappling techniques. | |||
In Jaia, practitioners train in the use of many potentially fatal moves. However, because students mostly train in a non-competitive environment, the risk is minimized. Students are taught break falling skills to allow them to safely practice otherwise dangerous throws. | |||
The word Jaia can be broken down into two parts. "Ja" is a concept. The idea behind this meaning of Ja is "to be gentle", "to give way", "to yield", "to blend", "to move out of harm's way". "ia" is the principle or "the action" part of Ja-ia. | |||
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