The<unk>  was originated by Dr Moshé<unk>  (1904-1984), a Ukrainian-born Jewish physicist and judo practitioner who moved to Israel and eventually became an Israeli. He presented a view that good health means functioning well---working well, having satisfying relationships with emotional maturity, able to access a full range of responses to any situation ("Awareness Through Movement") - this is opposed to the medical health as in not 'sick or disabled' or health in any abstract sense.
He asserted that his<unk>  of body/mind exploration leads to improved functioning (health) through individuals becoming more aware and finding improved use; this focus on exploration and awareness is typified by his statement "What I am after is more flexible minds, not just more flexible bodies".
This goal is reflected in the code of the<unk>  Guild of North America which states that practitioners of the<unk>  do not undertake to diagnose or treat illness of any kind. Most proponents of the<unk>  consider it to be a form of self-education and mind-body development, rather than a manipulative therapy.<unk> ' approach was more experiential, using self-discovery rather than manipulation. Some of the influences on<unk> ' work include Gustav Fechner, Gerda Alexander, Elsa Gindler,  Jigoro Kano, G. I. Gurdjieff, Emile Coué, William Bates, Heinrich Jacoby and Mabel Todd, all of whom were more concerned with awareness than with simple physical exercises.
Feldenkrais method
Kick chart
Parts-per notation
Gas diffusion method
Baeyer-Villiger oxidation
Winters' formula
Henderson-Hasselbalch equation
Ascheim-Zondek test