The teaching faculty

Trained by Moshe Feldenkrais in Amherst in 1983, Alan Questel has taught the method for decades around the world.

An Israel-based Feldenkrais trainer, Anat Krivine links professional training, movement pedagogy, and stage experience.

Originally trained as a dancer, Scott Clark has taught Feldenkrais for more than thirty years, with particular attention to artists.

Trained directly by Moshe Feldenkrais, Sabine Pfeffer carries a historical lineage of transmission in Paris.

A Feldenkrais practitioner and trainer, Deborah Bowes connects somatic education, chronic pain, and pelvic health.

A Canadian trainer, Richard Corbeil brings a clear reading of movement, function, and learning.

Yvo Mentens teaches the Feldenkrais Method in Europe, Asia, and the United States, with a pedagogy known for its creativity and sense of safety.

Trained in anthropology and formerly an actress, Pia Appelquist weaves together movement pedagogy, art, and support for varied publics.

Trained in neurobiology and an Amherst 1983 graduate, Eilat Almagor bridges scientific research and Feldenkrais practice.

Former actor and director Lionel González brings to the Paris center a strong articulation between stage work, presence, and pedagogy.

Daniel Cohen-Seat connects vocal research, theatre, and the organization of the Paris training.

Co-founder of Forest Lighthouse and Feldenkrais Education, Nikos Appelqvist plays a structuring role in the Brussels cohorts.

Mattis Appelqvist supports the Cantal and Brussels ecosystem through image, sound, and creative production.

Betzabel Falfan brings together Feldenkrais, dance, anthropology, and support for vulnerable publics in a very embodied practice.

From Hungary, Zsofia coordinates communication and social media, bringing a creative and sensitive touch to how the project reaches people.

Based in Belgium, Eve handles administrative follow-up for the centers and supports students throughout the training.