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yoda i am

2006-11-27 01:19:03 · 8 answers · asked by Anonymous in Society & Culture Mythology & Folklore

8 answers

Yes I do, important it is!

2006-11-27 01:20:24 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

The Jedi Code is portrayed as being the central philosophy and dogma of the Jedi Knights. Several versions exist, and the code is portrayed as having been appended over the millennia. By the time of the Clone Wars it included many fairly esoteric prohibitions far removed from the core beliefs of a Jedi, such as a doctrine that training shall only begin in infancy[citation needed]. However, throughout all of these changes there was a central, core part of the code that remained the fundamental belief of a Jedi.

There is no emotion; there is peace.
There is no ignorance; there is knowledge.
There is no passion; there is serenity.
There is no chaos; there is harmony.
There is no death; there is the Force.
The video game Knights of the Old Republic added the line "There is no chaos; there is harmony.", falling between the third and fourth lines above. This is the only official source containing this line. All others before or since, going back to the Code's original form as first presented in the 1980s Star Wars Roleplaying Game have only the four lines above. The Star Wars official website still currently features the four-line version as well.

The code was the focus of meditations on the Force by the Jedi Master Odan-Urr, a veteran of The Great Hyperspace War. [citation needed]

Another version of the Jedi Code can be found in official Star Wars book "I am a Jedi", a children's book that purports to be written by Qui-Gon Jinn but is actually by Marc Cerasini and Iain Morris. This version goes as follows:

Jedi are the guardians of peace in the galaxy.
Jedi use their powers to defend and protect, never to attack others.
Jedi respect all life, in any form.
Jedi serve others rather than ruling over them, for the good of the galaxy.
Jedi seek to improve themselves through knowledge and training.

2006-11-27 01:20:35 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 3 0

There is no emotion, there is peace.
There is no ignorance, there is knowledge.
There is no passion, there is serenity.
There is no chaos, there is harmony.
There is no death, there is the Force.
Jedi are the guardians of peace in the galaxy.
Jedi use their powers to defend and to protect.
Jedi respect all life, in any form.
Jedi serve others rather then ruling over them, for the good of the galaxy.
Jedi seek to improve themselves through knowledge and training.

2006-11-27 10:27:54 · answer #3 · answered by Rachel, Mermaid 2 · 0 0

i'd say a mix of the two yet definatly leaning in the direction of the Jedi area. At its maximum hassle-free point, the Jedi Code is a sequence of policies explaining for a Padawan what virtues to prize, and what flaws to ward off. instructors ask their scholars that in the event that they bear in mind no longer the rest, to continuously save those words in techniques. the reason being hassle-free: in those 4 lines lie the training for a thank you to alter right into a Jedi grasp. evaluate the 1st rule:"there is not any emotion; there is peace." it particularly is evidently a assessment, distinguishing the confusion of emotional attention from the clean thinking of non violent meditation-for sure, a powerful high quality. yet whilst that peace is rooted in merely being blind to 3 factor that would in any different case reason a Jedi to experience an emotional reaction, then it is not plenty peace because it particularly is lack of understanding. it particularly is the reason the Code includes the 2d rule: "there is not any lack of understanding; there is understanding." This teaches Jedi to try for information of all circumstances-fairly until eventually now appearing- to bigger ward off blunders in judgement. yet, back, understanding a factor properly can lead one to alter into engrossed in it. Engrossment finally ends up in clouding of the techniques. to that end, the 0.33 rule:"there is not any pastime; there is serenity." understanding a factor objectively is understanding it because of the fact the rigidity is accustomed to it. nonetheless, scholars frequently argue that the only authentic objectivity is nonexistant-dying. For does one no longer impression a factor by purely staring at it? it particularly is the reason there is the fourth rule:"there is not any dying; there is the rigidity." The rigidity is accustomed to all issues objectively, it particularly is serene, and it is not swayed by emotion. to that end, the Jedi Code teaches that until eventually now challenge any action, the Jedi could evaluate the will of the rigidity. grasp Odan-Urr suggested:"With those different concerns aside, all that keeps to be is the rigidity." What he meant by this modification into that if a Jedi can act emotionlessly, knowledgeably, and serenly, then he's appearing in accordance with the will of the rigidity. _()_

2016-10-04 10:21:32 · answer #4 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

the Code is taken and based upon many different areas of wisdom and knowledge. many have taken truths, wisdom and knowledge discovered by others and recombined them into a slightly different form thinking it was a new concept. there is nothing really new just a rediscovery of what had been known and lost for a period of time and then rediscovered.

2006-11-27 01:42:24 · answer #5 · answered by Marvin R 7 · 0 0

Dont underestimate the power of the dark side! P.s Volvo for sale!

2006-11-27 01:29:40 · answer #6 · answered by Roy W 1 · 0 0

made up all it is. do not exist the jedi do not.

a pint fancy does anyone?

2006-11-27 01:47:47 · answer #7 · answered by PvteFrazer 3 · 0 0

pleased to see this question am i, backwards speaking helps you sometimes it does.

2006-11-27 01:20:50 · answer #8 · answered by Anonymous · 1 0

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