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  • Delphine Depardieu, at home. Oct 2013
    Delphine2013_10.jpg
  • Delphine Depardieu, at home. Oct 2013
    Delphine2013_04.jpg
  • Delphine Depardieu, at home. Oct 2013
    Delphine2013_15.jpg
  • Delphine Depardieu, at home. Oct 2013
    Delphine2013_13.jpg
  • Delphine Depardieu, at home. Oct 2013
    Delphine2013_14.jpg
  • Delphine Depardieu, at home. Oct 2013
    Delphine2013_08.jpg
  • Delphine Depardieu, at home. Oct 2013
    Delphine2013_02.jpg
  • Delphine Depardieu, at home. Oct 2013
    Delphine2013_07.jpg
  • Delphine Depardieu, at home. Oct 2013
    Delphine2013_01.jpg
  • Delphine Depardieu, at home. Oct 2013
    Delphine2013_12.jpg
  • Delphine Depardieu, at home. Oct 2013
    Delphine2013_06.jpg
  • Delphine Depardieu, at home. Oct 2013
    Delphine2013_11.jpg
  • Delphine Depardieu, at home. Oct 2013
    Delphine2013_05.jpg
  • Delphine Depardieu, at home. Oct 2013
    Delphine2013_09.jpg
  • Delphine Depardieu, at home. Oct 2013
    Delphine2013_03.jpg
  • Delphine Depardieu, at home. Oct 2013
    Delphine2013_16.jpg
  • North of France
    North of France_01.jpg
  • North of France
    North of France_02.jpg
  • North of France
    North of France_03.jpg
  • France. At the dawn of 20th century.
    Homeless. France.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - FEVRIER, 01: Gilles BERNHEIM, Chief Rabbi of France.<br />
Before his election, Gilles Bernheim celebrated a bar mitzvah.<br />
Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.<br />
Gilles Bernheim won on opposition Joseph Sitruk and becomes the highest judaic french authority. Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the <br />
Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. He won by an overwhelming majority of 184 votes against 99, he is replacing Joseph Sitruk, 63, Chief Rabbi of France since 1988.<br />
On a trip to Toulouse in february to hold a conference, Gilles Bernheim stood for the second time in forteen years as candidate to Grand Rabbi of France against the outgoing Grand Rabbi Joseph Sitruk.<br />
Gilles Bernheim is an alternative at the hands of a too conservative current of the jew community, and is reputed to be the most opened to civil society and to other religions.<br />
The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.
    GillesBernheim027.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - FEVRIER, 01: Gilles BERNHEIM, Chief Rabbi of France.<br />
Before his election, Gilles Bernheim celebrated a bar mitzvah.<br />
Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.<br />
Gilles Bernheim won on opposition Joseph Sitruk and becomes the highest judaic french authority. Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the <br />
Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. He won by an overwhelming majority of 184 votes against 99, he is replacing Joseph Sitruk, 63, Chief Rabbi of France since 1988.<br />
On a trip to Toulouse in february to hold a conference, Gilles Bernheim stood for the second time in forteen years as candidate to Grand Rabbi of France against the outgoing Grand Rabbi Joseph Sitruk.<br />
Gilles Bernheim is an alternative at the hands of a too conservative current of the jew community, and is reputed to be the most opened to civil society and to other religions.<br />
The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.
    GillesBernheim008.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - FEVRIER, 01: Gilles BERNHEIM, Chief Rabbi of France.<br />
Before his election, Gilles Bernheim celebrated a bar mitzvah.<br />
Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.<br />
Gilles Bernheim won on opposition Joseph Sitruk and becomes the highest judaic french authority. Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the <br />
Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. He won by an overwhelming majority of 184 votes against 99, he is replacing Joseph Sitruk, 63, Chief Rabbi of France since 1988.<br />
On a trip to Toulouse in february to hold a conference, Gilles Bernheim stood for the second time in forteen years as candidate to Grand Rabbi of France against the outgoing Grand Rabbi Joseph Sitruk.<br />
Gilles Bernheim is an alternative at the hands of a too conservative current of the jew community, and is reputed to be the most opened to civil society and to other religions.<br />
The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.
    GillesBernheim011.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - FEVRIER, 01: Gilles BERNHEIM, Chief Rabbi of France.<br />
Before his election, Gilles Bernheim celebrated a bar mitzvah.<br />
Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.<br />
Gilles Bernheim won on opposition Joseph Sitruk and becomes the highest judaic french authority. Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the <br />
Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. He won by an overwhelming majority of 184 votes against 99, he is replacing Joseph Sitruk, 63, Chief Rabbi of France since 1988.<br />
On a trip to Toulouse in february to hold a conference, Gilles Bernheim stood for the second time in forteen years as candidate to Grand Rabbi of France against the outgoing Grand Rabbi Joseph Sitruk.<br />
Gilles Bernheim is an alternative at the hands of a too conservative current of the jew community, and is reputed to be the most opened to civil society and to other religions.<br />
The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.
    GillesBernheim028.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - FEVRIER, 01: Gilles BERNHEIM, Chief Rabbi of France.<br />
Before his election, Gilles Bernheim celebrated a bar mitzvah.<br />
Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.<br />
Gilles Bernheim won on opposition Joseph Sitruk and becomes the highest judaic french authority. Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the <br />
Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. He won by an overwhelming majority of 184 votes against 99, he is replacing Joseph Sitruk, 63, Chief Rabbi of France since 1988.<br />
On a trip to Toulouse in february to hold a conference, Gilles Bernheim stood for the second time in forteen years as candidate to Grand Rabbi of France against the outgoing Grand Rabbi Joseph Sitruk.<br />
Gilles Bernheim is an alternative at the hands of a too conservative current of the jew community, and is reputed to be the most opened to civil society and to other religions.<br />
The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.
    GillesBernheim023.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - FEVRIER, 01: Gilles BERNHEIM, Chief Rabbi of France.<br />
Before his election, Gilles Bernheim celebrated a bar mitzvah.<br />
Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.<br />
Gilles Bernheim won on opposition Joseph Sitruk and becomes the highest judaic french authority. Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the <br />
Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. He won by an overwhelming majority of 184 votes against 99, he is replacing Joseph Sitruk, 63, Chief Rabbi of France since 1988.<br />
On a trip to Toulouse in february to hold a conference, Gilles Bernheim stood for the second time in forteen years as candidate to Grand Rabbi of France against the outgoing Grand Rabbi Joseph Sitruk.<br />
Gilles Bernheim is an alternative at the hands of a too conservative current of the jew community, and is reputed to be the most opened to civil society and to other religions.<br />
The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.
    GillesBernheim021.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - FEVRIER, 01: Gilles BERNHEIM, Chief Rabbi of France.<br />
Before his election, Gilles Bernheim celebrated a bar mitzvah.<br />
Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.<br />
Gilles Bernheim won on opposition Joseph Sitruk and becomes the highest judaic french authority. Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the <br />
Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. He won by an overwhelming majority of 184 votes against 99, he is replacing Joseph Sitruk, 63, Chief Rabbi of France since 1988.<br />
On a trip to Toulouse in february to hold a conference, Gilles Bernheim stood for the second time in forteen years as candidate to Grand Rabbi of France against the outgoing Grand Rabbi Joseph Sitruk.<br />
Gilles Bernheim is an alternative at the hands of a too conservative current of the jew community, and is reputed to be the most opened to civil society and to other religions.<br />
The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.
    GillesBernheim017.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - FEVRIER, 01: Gilles BERNHEIM, Chief Rabbi of France.<br />
Before his election, Gilles Bernheim celebrated a bar mitzvah.<br />
Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.<br />
Gilles Bernheim won on opposition Joseph Sitruk and becomes the highest judaic french authority. Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the <br />
Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. He won by an overwhelming majority of 184 votes against 99, he is replacing Joseph Sitruk, 63, Chief Rabbi of France since 1988.<br />
On a trip to Toulouse in february to hold a conference, Gilles Bernheim stood for the second time in forteen years as candidate to Grand Rabbi of France against the outgoing Grand Rabbi Joseph Sitruk.<br />
Gilles Bernheim is an alternative at the hands of a too conservative current of the jew community, and is reputed to be the most opened to civil society and to other religions.<br />
The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.
    GillesBernheim013.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - FEVRIER, 01: Gilles BERNHEIM, Chief Rabbi of France.<br />
Before his election, Gilles Bernheim celebrated a bar mitzvah.<br />
Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.<br />
Gilles Bernheim won on opposition Joseph Sitruk and becomes the highest judaic french authority. Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the <br />
Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. He won by an overwhelming majority of 184 votes against 99, he is replacing Joseph Sitruk, 63, Chief Rabbi of France since 1988.<br />
On a trip to Toulouse in february to hold a conference, Gilles Bernheim stood for the second time in forteen years as candidate to Grand Rabbi of France against the outgoing Grand Rabbi Joseph Sitruk.<br />
Gilles Bernheim is an alternative at the hands of a too conservative current of the jew community, and is reputed to be the most opened to civil society and to other religions.<br />
The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.
    GillesBernheim012.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - FEVRIER, 01: Gilles BERNHEIM, Chief Rabbi of France.<br />
Before his election, Gilles Bernheim celebrated a bar mitzvah.<br />
Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.<br />
Gilles Bernheim won on opposition Joseph Sitruk and becomes the highest judaic french authority. Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the <br />
Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. He won by an overwhelming majority of 184 votes against 99, he is replacing Joseph Sitruk, 63, Chief Rabbi of France since 1988.<br />
On a trip to Toulouse in february to hold a conference, Gilles Bernheim stood for the second time in forteen years as candidate to Grand Rabbi of France against the outgoing Grand Rabbi Joseph Sitruk.<br />
Gilles Bernheim is an alternative at the hands of a too conservative current of the jew community, and is reputed to be the most opened to civil society and to other religions.<br />
The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.
    GillesBernheim026.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - FEVRIER, 01: Gilles BERNHEIM, Chief Rabbi of France.<br />
Before his election, Gilles Bernheim celebrated a bar mitzvah.<br />
Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.<br />
Gilles Bernheim won on opposition Joseph Sitruk and becomes the highest judaic french authority. Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the <br />
Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. He won by an overwhelming majority of 184 votes against 99, he is replacing Joseph Sitruk, 63, Chief Rabbi of France since 1988.<br />
On a trip to Toulouse in february to hold a conference, Gilles Bernheim stood for the second time in forteen years as candidate to Grand Rabbi of France against the outgoing Grand Rabbi Joseph Sitruk.<br />
Gilles Bernheim is an alternative at the hands of a too conservative current of the jew community, and is reputed to be the most opened to civil society and to other religions.<br />
The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.
    GillesBernheim001.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - FEVRIER, 01: Gilles BERNHEIM, Chief Rabbi of France.<br />
Before his election, Gilles Bernheim celebrated a bar mitzvah.<br />
Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.<br />
Gilles Bernheim won on opposition Joseph Sitruk and becomes the highest judaic french authority. Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the <br />
Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. He won by an overwhelming majority of 184 votes against 99, he is replacing Joseph Sitruk, 63, Chief Rabbi of France since 1988.<br />
On a trip to Toulouse in february to hold a conference, Gilles Bernheim stood for the second time in forteen years as candidate to Grand Rabbi of France against the outgoing Grand Rabbi Joseph Sitruk.<br />
Gilles Bernheim is an alternative at the hands of a too conservative current of the jew community, and is reputed to be the most opened to civil society and to other religions.<br />
The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.
    GillesBernheim002.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - FEVRIER, 01: Gilles BERNHEIM, Chief Rabbi of France.<br />
Before his election, Gilles Bernheim celebrated a bar mitzvah.<br />
Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.<br />
Gilles Bernheim won on opposition Joseph Sitruk and becomes the highest judaic french authority. Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the <br />
Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. He won by an overwhelming majority of 184 votes against 99, he is replacing Joseph Sitruk, 63, Chief Rabbi of France since 1988.<br />
On a trip to Toulouse in february to hold a conference, Gilles Bernheim stood for the second time in forteen years as candidate to Grand Rabbi of France against the outgoing Grand Rabbi Joseph Sitruk.<br />
Gilles Bernheim is an alternative at the hands of a too conservative current of the jew community, and is reputed to be the most opened to civil society and to other religions.<br />
The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.
    GillesBernheim004.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - FEVRIER, 01: Gilles BERNHEIM, Chief Rabbi of France.<br />
Before his election, Gilles Bernheim celebrated a bar mitzvah.<br />
Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.<br />
Gilles Bernheim won on opposition Joseph Sitruk and becomes the highest judaic french authority. Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the <br />
Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. He won by an overwhelming majority of 184 votes against 99, he is replacing Joseph Sitruk, 63, Chief Rabbi of France since 1988.<br />
On a trip to Toulouse in february to hold a conference, Gilles Bernheim stood for the second time in forteen years as candidate to Grand Rabbi of France against the outgoing Grand Rabbi Joseph Sitruk.<br />
Gilles Bernheim is an alternative at the hands of a too conservative current of the jew community, and is reputed to be the most opened to civil society and to other religions.<br />
The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.
    GillesBernheim006.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - FEVRIER, 01: Gilles BERNHEIM, Chief Rabbi of France.<br />
Before his election, Gilles Bernheim celebrated a bar mitzvah.<br />
Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.<br />
Gilles Bernheim won on opposition Joseph Sitruk and becomes the highest judaic french authority. Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the <br />
Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. He won by an overwhelming majority of 184 votes against 99, he is replacing Joseph Sitruk, 63, Chief Rabbi of France since 1988.<br />
On a trip to Toulouse in february to hold a conference, Gilles Bernheim stood for the second time in forteen years as candidate to Grand Rabbi of France against the outgoing Grand Rabbi Joseph Sitruk.<br />
Gilles Bernheim is an alternative at the hands of a too conservative current of the jew community, and is reputed to be the most opened to civil society and to other religions.<br />
The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.
    GillesBernheim007.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - FEVRIER, 01: Gilles BERNHEIM, Chief Rabbi of France.<br />
Before his election, Gilles Bernheim celebrated a bar mitzvah.<br />
Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.<br />
Gilles Bernheim won on opposition Joseph Sitruk and becomes the highest judaic french authority. Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the <br />
Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. He won by an overwhelming majority of 184 votes against 99, he is replacing Joseph Sitruk, 63, Chief Rabbi of France since 1988.<br />
On a trip to Toulouse in february to hold a conference, Gilles Bernheim stood for the second time in forteen years as candidate to Grand Rabbi of France against the outgoing Grand Rabbi Joseph Sitruk.<br />
Gilles Bernheim is an alternative at the hands of a too conservative current of the jew community, and is reputed to be the most opened to civil society and to other religions.<br />
The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.
    GillesBernheim024.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - FEVRIER, 01: Gilles BERNHEIM, Chief Rabbi of France.<br />
Before his election, Gilles Bernheim celebrated a bar mitzvah.<br />
Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.<br />
Gilles Bernheim won on opposition Joseph Sitruk and becomes the highest judaic french authority. Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the <br />
Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. He won by an overwhelming majority of 184 votes against 99, he is replacing Joseph Sitruk, 63, Chief Rabbi of France since 1988.<br />
On a trip to Toulouse in february to hold a conference, Gilles Bernheim stood for the second time in forteen years as candidate to Grand Rabbi of France against the outgoing Grand Rabbi Joseph Sitruk.<br />
Gilles Bernheim is an alternative at the hands of a too conservative current of the jew community, and is reputed to be the most opened to civil society and to other religions.<br />
The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.
    GillesBernheim020.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - FEVRIER, 01: Gilles BERNHEIM, Chief Rabbi of France.<br />
Before his election, Gilles Bernheim celebrated a bar mitzvah.<br />
Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.<br />
Gilles Bernheim won on opposition Joseph Sitruk and becomes the highest judaic french authority. Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the <br />
Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. He won by an overwhelming majority of 184 votes against 99, he is replacing Joseph Sitruk, 63, Chief Rabbi of France since 1988.<br />
On a trip to Toulouse in february to hold a conference, Gilles Bernheim stood for the second time in forteen years as candidate to Grand Rabbi of France against the outgoing Grand Rabbi Joseph Sitruk.<br />
Gilles Bernheim is an alternative at the hands of a too conservative current of the jew community, and is reputed to be the most opened to civil society and to other religions.<br />
The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.
    GillesBernheim018.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - FEVRIER, 01: Gilles BERNHEIM, Chief Rabbi of France.<br />
Before his election, Gilles Bernheim celebrated a bar mitzvah.<br />
Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.<br />
Gilles Bernheim won on opposition Joseph Sitruk and becomes the highest judaic french authority. Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the <br />
Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. He won by an overwhelming majority of 184 votes against 99, he is replacing Joseph Sitruk, 63, Chief Rabbi of France since 1988.<br />
On a trip to Toulouse in february to hold a conference, Gilles Bernheim stood for the second time in forteen years as candidate to Grand Rabbi of France against the outgoing Grand Rabbi Joseph Sitruk.<br />
Gilles Bernheim is an alternative at the hands of a too conservative current of the jew community, and is reputed to be the most opened to civil society and to other religions.<br />
The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.
    GillesBernheim016.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - FEVRIER, 01: Gilles BERNHEIM, Chief Rabbi of France.<br />
Before his election, Gilles Bernheim celebrated a bar mitzvah.<br />
Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.<br />
Gilles Bernheim won on opposition Joseph Sitruk and becomes the highest judaic french authority. Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the <br />
Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. He won by an overwhelming majority of 184 votes against 99, he is replacing Joseph Sitruk, 63, Chief Rabbi of France since 1988.<br />
On a trip to Toulouse in february to hold a conference, Gilles Bernheim stood for the second time in forteen years as candidate to Grand Rabbi of France against the outgoing Grand Rabbi Joseph Sitruk.<br />
Gilles Bernheim is an alternative at the hands of a too conservative current of the jew community, and is reputed to be the most opened to civil society and to other religions.<br />
The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.
    GillesBernheim014.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - FEVRIER, 01: Gilles BERNHEIM, Chief Rabbi of France.<br />
Before his election, Gilles Bernheim celebrated a bar mitzvah.<br />
Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.<br />
Gilles Bernheim won on opposition Joseph Sitruk and becomes the highest judaic french authority. Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the <br />
Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. He won by an overwhelming majority of 184 votes against 99, he is replacing Joseph Sitruk, 63, Chief Rabbi of France since 1988.<br />
On a trip to Toulouse in february to hold a conference, Gilles Bernheim stood for the second time in forteen years as candidate to Grand Rabbi of France against the outgoing Grand Rabbi Joseph Sitruk.<br />
Gilles Bernheim is an alternative at the hands of a too conservative current of the jew community, and is reputed to be the most opened to civil society and to other religions.<br />
The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.
    GillesBernheim009.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - FEVRIER, 01: Gilles BERNHEIM, Chief Rabbi of France.<br />
Before his election, Gilles Bernheim celebrated a bar mitzvah.<br />
Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.<br />
Gilles Bernheim won on opposition Joseph Sitruk and becomes the highest judaic french authority. Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the <br />
Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. He won by an overwhelming majority of 184 votes against 99, he is replacing Joseph Sitruk, 63, Chief Rabbi of France since 1988.<br />
On a trip to Toulouse in february to hold a conference, Gilles Bernheim stood for the second time in forteen years as candidate to Grand Rabbi of France against the outgoing Grand Rabbi Joseph Sitruk.<br />
Gilles Bernheim is an alternative at the hands of a too conservative current of the jew community, and is reputed to be the most opened to civil society and to other religions.<br />
The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.
    GillesBernheim010.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - FEVRIER, 01: Gilles BERNHEIM, Chief Rabbi of France.<br />
Before his election, Gilles Bernheim celebrated a bar mitzvah.<br />
Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.<br />
Gilles Bernheim won on opposition Joseph Sitruk and becomes the highest judaic french authority. Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the <br />
Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. He won by an overwhelming majority of 184 votes against 99, he is replacing Joseph Sitruk, 63, Chief Rabbi of France since 1988.<br />
On a trip to Toulouse in february to hold a conference, Gilles Bernheim stood for the second time in forteen years as candidate to Grand Rabbi of France against the outgoing Grand Rabbi Joseph Sitruk.<br />
Gilles Bernheim is an alternative at the hands of a too conservative current of the jew community, and is reputed to be the most opened to civil society and to other religions.<br />
The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.
    GillesBernheim015.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - FEVRIER, 01: Gilles BERNHEIM, Chief Rabbi of France.<br />
Before his election, Gilles Bernheim celebrated a bar mitzvah.<br />
Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.<br />
Gilles Bernheim won on opposition Joseph Sitruk and becomes the highest judaic french authority. Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the <br />
Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. He won by an overwhelming majority of 184 votes against 99, he is replacing Joseph Sitruk, 63, Chief Rabbi of France since 1988.<br />
On a trip to Toulouse in february to hold a conference, Gilles Bernheim stood for the second time in forteen years as candidate to Grand Rabbi of France against the outgoing Grand Rabbi Joseph Sitruk.<br />
Gilles Bernheim is an alternative at the hands of a too conservative current of the jew community, and is reputed to be the most opened to civil society and to other religions.<br />
The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.
    GillesBernheim029.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - FEVRIER, 01: Gilles BERNHEIM, Chief Rabbi of France.<br />
Before his election, Gilles Bernheim celebrated a bar mitzvah.<br />
Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.<br />
Gilles Bernheim won on opposition Joseph Sitruk and becomes the highest judaic french authority. Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the <br />
Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. He won by an overwhelming majority of 184 votes against 99, he is replacing Joseph Sitruk, 63, Chief Rabbi of France since 1988.<br />
On a trip to Toulouse in february to hold a conference, Gilles Bernheim stood for the second time in forteen years as candidate to Grand Rabbi of France against the outgoing Grand Rabbi Joseph Sitruk.<br />
Gilles Bernheim is an alternative at the hands of a too conservative current of the jew community, and is reputed to be the most opened to civil society and to other religions.<br />
The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.
    GillesBernheim003.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - FEVRIER, 01: Gilles BERNHEIM, Chief Rabbi of France.<br />
Before his election, Gilles Bernheim celebrated a bar mitzvah.<br />
Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.<br />
Gilles Bernheim won on opposition Joseph Sitruk and becomes the highest judaic french authority. Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the <br />
Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. He won by an overwhelming majority of 184 votes against 99, he is replacing Joseph Sitruk, 63, Chief Rabbi of France since 1988.<br />
On a trip to Toulouse in february to hold a conference, Gilles Bernheim stood for the second time in forteen years as candidate to Grand Rabbi of France against the outgoing Grand Rabbi Joseph Sitruk.<br />
Gilles Bernheim is an alternative at the hands of a too conservative current of the jew community, and is reputed to be the most opened to civil society and to other religions.<br />
The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.
    GillesBernheim025.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - FEVRIER, 01: Gilles BERNHEIM, Chief Rabbi of France.<br />
Before his election, Gilles Bernheim celebrated a bar mitzvah.<br />
Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.<br />
Gilles Bernheim won on opposition Joseph Sitruk and becomes the highest judaic french authority. Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the <br />
Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. He won by an overwhelming majority of 184 votes against 99, he is replacing Joseph Sitruk, 63, Chief Rabbi of France since 1988.<br />
On a trip to Toulouse in february to hold a conference, Gilles Bernheim stood for the second time in forteen years as candidate to Grand Rabbi of France against the outgoing Grand Rabbi Joseph Sitruk.<br />
Gilles Bernheim is an alternative at the hands of a too conservative current of the jew community, and is reputed to be the most opened to civil society and to other religions.<br />
The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.
    GillesBernheim005.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - FEVRIER, 01: Gilles BERNHEIM, Chief Rabbi of France.<br />
Before his election, Gilles Bernheim celebrated a bar mitzvah.<br />
Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.<br />
Gilles Bernheim won on opposition Joseph Sitruk and becomes the highest judaic french authority. Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the <br />
Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. He won by an overwhelming majority of 184 votes against 99, he is replacing Joseph Sitruk, 63, Chief Rabbi of France since 1988.<br />
On a trip to Toulouse in february to hold a conference, Gilles Bernheim stood for the second time in forteen years as candidate to Grand Rabbi of France against the outgoing Grand Rabbi Joseph Sitruk.<br />
Gilles Bernheim is an alternative at the hands of a too conservative current of the jew community, and is reputed to be the most opened to civil society and to other religions.<br />
The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.
    GillesBernheim022.jpg
  • PARIS, FRANCE - FEVRIER, 01: Gilles BERNHEIM, Chief Rabbi of France.<br />
Before his election, Gilles Bernheim celebrated a bar mitzvah.<br />
Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.<br />
Gilles Bernheim won on opposition Joseph Sitruk and becomes the highest judaic french authority. Aged 56, Gilles Bernheim becomes the <br />
Chief Rabbi of the synagogue de la Victoire in Paris. He won by an overwhelming majority of 184 votes against 99, he is replacing Joseph Sitruk, 63, Chief Rabbi of France since 1988.<br />
On a trip to Toulouse in february to hold a conference, Gilles Bernheim stood for the second time in forteen years as candidate to Grand Rabbi of France against the outgoing Grand Rabbi Joseph Sitruk.<br />
Gilles Bernheim is an alternative at the hands of a too conservative current of the jew community, and is reputed to be the most opened to civil society and to other religions.<br />
The new Grand Rabbi of France is elected for a seven years mandate and will be taking up his duties on the first of january 2009, according to the status of the central consistory.
    GillesBernheim019.jpg
  • Infrared Tree, Loire - France.
    Infrared_flower.jpg
  • Milky Way, view from le Planil, Pilat - France
    Milky_Pil_001.jpg
  • Milky Way, view from le Planil, Pilat - France
    Milky_Pil_003.jpg
  • Milky Way, view from le Planil, Pilat - France
    Milky_Pil_002.jpg
  • Milky Way, view from le Planil, Pilat - France
    Milky_Pil_004.jpg
  • North of France
    Berck, the beach_06.jpg
  • North of France
    Berck, the town_02.jpg
  • North of France
    Berck, the beach_08.jpg
  • North of France
    Berck, the beach_08.jpg
  • North of France
    Berck, the beach_08.jpg
  • North of France, the beach
    Berck, the beach _02.jpg
  • North of France, the beach.
    Berck, The beach_04.jpg
  • North of France
    Berck, The town.jpg
  • North of France
    Berck, the beach_05.jpg
  • North of France
    Le Treport, boat_01.jpg
  • North of France
    Berck, the beach_07.jpg
  • North of France
    Berck, the beach_10.jpg
  • North of France
    Berck, the beach_11.jpg
  • North of France
    Berck, the beach_13.jpg
  • LYON, FRANCE - January 01: The " gospel rock" is coming in France. January 01,2011<br />
<br />
Transforming a chapel as a concert hall and renew the church, is the challenge created by the meeting of Benjamin and Thomas POUZIN with Father David GREA newly appointed to Lyon.<br />
Supported by Philippe Barbarin, Cardinal Primate of the Gauls and Lyon, they have been to Rome to offer two of their albums to the Pope.<br />
<br />
One of their aims: decomplex faith.<br />
<br />
Largely inspired by Hill Song Church in Sydney, which attracts 22,000 people, their lyrics speak of God and they go straight to the point.<br />
<br />
Originally founded in 2001 with their brother Aurelian, this band was a flying start with over 35,000 sales on their first album.<br />
"Christian music is a very small community in France," said Benjamin POUZIN. Ordinarily, 3000 sales, is a success, while all records sold in France, all styles, is hardly what sells in the U.S. in Christian music, 20% of their market. "<br />
<br />
"The aim is that people sing with us. We make a pop-rock music, a little bit like Coldplay, but our texts refer to God, "<br />
"Our success is proof that we need to renew some way to proclaim the faith.<br />
And it was something very expected by the Christians.<br />
Our audience has so many fervent Christians that people who practice just a little bit the religion. "<br />
<br />
"We are the first group of Pop Praise Made in World Youth Day," said Benjamin. During the WYD, we found lot of evangelical groups, for most Protestants, this movement being the most important for this style of music.<br />
This music has existed since the 60s in the U.S. but now it only happens here. We are the pioneers in Catholic circles to have "released" our electric guitars. At that time, in France,  it was without precedent."<br />
With four albums they have made over 100,000 sales and regularly give free concerts in Lyon Center, Rue de Conde.<br />
Their dream: rent the Halle Tony Garnier every week and fill it with free concerts.
    Pouzin brothers sing with God.016.jpg
  • LYON, FRANCE - January 01: The " gospel rock" is coming in France. January 01,2011<br />
<br />
Transforming a chapel as a concert hall and renew the church, is the challenge created by the meeting of Benjamin and Thomas POUZIN with Father David GREA newly appointed to Lyon.<br />
Supported by Philippe Barbarin, Cardinal Primate of the Gauls and Lyon, they have been to Rome to offer two of their albums to the Pope.<br />
<br />
One of their aims: decomplex faith.<br />
<br />
Largely inspired by Hill Song Church in Sydney, which attracts 22,000 people, their lyrics speak of God and they go straight to the point.<br />
<br />
Originally founded in 2001 with their brother Aurelian, this band was a flying start with over 35,000 sales on their first album.<br />
"Christian music is a very small community in France," said Benjamin POUZIN. Ordinarily, 3000 sales, is a success, while all records sold in France, all styles, is hardly what sells in the U.S. in Christian music, 20% of their market. "<br />
<br />
"The aim is that people sing with us. We make a pop-rock music, a little bit like Coldplay, but our texts refer to God, "<br />
"Our success is proof that we need to renew some way to proclaim the faith.<br />
And it was something very expected by the Christians.<br />
Our audience has so many fervent Christians that people who practice just a little bit the religion. "<br />
<br />
"We are the first group of Pop Praise Made in World Youth Day," said Benjamin. During the WYD, we found lot of evangelical groups, for most Protestants, this movement being the most important for this style of music.<br />
This music has existed since the 60s in the U.S. but now it only happens here. We are the pioneers in Catholic circles to have "released" our electric guitars. At that time, in France,  it was without precedent."<br />
With four albums they have made over 100,000 sales and regularly give free concerts in Lyon Center, Rue de Conde.<br />
Their dream: rent the Halle Tony Garnier every week and fill it with free concerts.
    Pouzin brothers sing with God.015.jpg
  • LYON, FRANCE - January 01: The " gospel rock" is coming in France. January 01,2011<br />
<br />
Transforming a chapel as a concert hall and renew the church, is the challenge created by the meeting of Benjamin and Thomas POUZIN with Father David GREA newly appointed to Lyon.<br />
Supported by Philippe Barbarin, Cardinal Primate of the Gauls and Lyon, they have been to Rome to offer two of their albums to the Pope.<br />
<br />
One of their aims: decomplex faith.<br />
<br />
Largely inspired by Hill Song Church in Sydney, which attracts 22,000 people, their lyrics speak of God and they go straight to the point.<br />
<br />
Originally founded in 2001 with their brother Aurelian, this band was a flying start with over 35,000 sales on their first album.<br />
"Christian music is a very small community in France," said Benjamin POUZIN. Ordinarily, 3000 sales, is a success, while all records sold in France, all styles, is hardly what sells in the U.S. in Christian music, 20% of their market. "<br />
<br />
"The aim is that people sing with us. We make a pop-rock music, a little bit like Coldplay, but our texts refer to God, "<br />
"Our success is proof that we need to renew some way to proclaim the faith.<br />
And it was something very expected by the Christians.<br />
Our audience has so many fervent Christians that people who practice just a little bit the religion. "<br />
<br />
"We are the first group of Pop Praise Made in World Youth Day," said Benjamin. During the WYD, we found lot of evangelical groups, for most Protestants, this movement being the most important for this style of music.<br />
This music has existed since the 60s in the U.S. but now it only happens here. We are the pioneers in Catholic circles to have "released" our electric guitars. At that time, in France,  it was without precedent."<br />
With four albums they have made over 100,000 sales and regularly give free concerts in Lyon Center, Rue de Conde.<br />
Their dream: rent the Halle Tony Garnier every week and fill it with free concerts.
    Pouzin brothers sing with God.013.jpg
  • LYON, FRANCE - January 01: The " gospel rock" is coming in France. January 01,2011<br />
<br />
Transforming a chapel as a concert hall and renew the church, is the challenge created by the meeting of Benjamin and Thomas POUZIN with Father David GREA newly appointed to Lyon.<br />
Supported by Philippe Barbarin, Cardinal Primate of the Gauls and Lyon, they have been to Rome to offer two of their albums to the Pope.<br />
<br />
One of their aims: decomplex faith.<br />
<br />
Largely inspired by Hill Song Church in Sydney, which attracts 22,000 people, their lyrics speak of God and they go straight to the point.<br />
<br />
Originally founded in 2001 with their brother Aurelian, this band was a flying start with over 35,000 sales on their first album.<br />
"Christian music is a very small community in France," said Benjamin POUZIN. Ordinarily, 3000 sales, is a success, while all records sold in France, all styles, is hardly what sells in the U.S. in Christian music, 20% of their market. "<br />
<br />
"The aim is that people sing with us. We make a pop-rock music, a little bit like Coldplay, but our texts refer to God, "<br />
"Our success is proof that we need to renew some way to proclaim the faith.<br />
And it was something very expected by the Christians.<br />
Our audience has so many fervent Christians that people who practice just a little bit the religion. "<br />
<br />
"We are the first group of Pop Praise Made in World Youth Day," said Benjamin. During the WYD, we found lot of evangelical groups, for most Protestants, this movement being the most important for this style of music.<br />
This music has existed since the 60s in the U.S. but now it only happens here. We are the pioneers in Catholic circles to have "released" our electric guitars. At that time, in France,  it was without precedent."<br />
With four albums they have made over 100,000 sales and regularly give free concerts in Lyon Center, Rue de Conde.<br />
Their dream: rent the Halle Tony Garnier every week and fill it with free concerts.
    Pouzin brothers sing with God.012.jpg
  • LYON, FRANCE - January 01: The " gospel rock" is coming in France. January 01,2011<br />
<br />
Transforming a chapel as a concert hall and renew the church, is the challenge created by the meeting of Benjamin and Thomas POUZIN with Father David GREA newly appointed to Lyon.<br />
Supported by Philippe Barbarin, Cardinal Primate of the Gauls and Lyon, they have been to Rome to offer two of their albums to the Pope.<br />
<br />
One of their aims: decomplex faith.<br />
<br />
Largely inspired by Hill Song Church in Sydney, which attracts 22,000 people, their lyrics speak of God and they go straight to the point.<br />
<br />
Originally founded in 2001 with their brother Aurelian, this band was a flying start with over 35,000 sales on their first album.<br />
"Christian music is a very small community in France," said Benjamin POUZIN. Ordinarily, 3000 sales, is a success, while all records sold in France, all styles, is hardly what sells in the U.S. in Christian music, 20% of their market. "<br />
<br />
"The aim is that people sing with us. We make a pop-rock music, a little bit like Coldplay, but our texts refer to God, "<br />
"Our success is proof that we need to renew some way to proclaim the faith.<br />
And it was something very expected by the Christians.<br />
Our audience has so many fervent Christians that people who practice just a little bit the religion. "<br />
<br />
"We are the first group of Pop Praise Made in World Youth Day," said Benjamin. During the WYD, we found lot of evangelical groups, for most Protestants, this movement being the most important for this style of music.<br />
This music has existed since the 60s in the U.S. but now it only happens here. We are the pioneers in Catholic circles to have "released" our electric guitars. At that time, in France,  it was without precedent."<br />
With four albums they have made over 100,000 sales and regularly give free concerts in Lyon Center, Rue de Conde.<br />
Their dream: rent the Halle Tony Garnier every week and fill it with free concerts.
    Pouzin brothers sing with God.011.jpg
  • LYON, FRANCE - January 01: The " gospel rock" is coming in France. January 01,2011<br />
<br />
Transforming a chapel as a concert hall and renew the church, is the challenge created by the meeting of Benjamin and Thomas POUZIN with Father David GREA newly appointed to Lyon.<br />
Supported by Philippe Barbarin, Cardinal Primate of the Gauls and Lyon, they have been to Rome to offer two of their albums to the Pope.<br />
<br />
One of their aims: decomplex faith.<br />
<br />
Largely inspired by Hill Song Church in Sydney, which attracts 22,000 people, their lyrics speak of God and they go straight to the point.<br />
<br />
Originally founded in 2001 with their brother Aurelian, this band was a flying start with over 35,000 sales on their first album.<br />
"Christian music is a very small community in France," said Benjamin POUZIN. Ordinarily, 3000 sales, is a success, while all records sold in France, all styles, is hardly what sells in the U.S. in Christian music, 20% of their market. "<br />
<br />
"The aim is that people sing with us. We make a pop-rock music, a little bit like Coldplay, but our texts refer to God, "<br />
"Our success is proof that we need to renew some way to proclaim the faith.<br />
And it was something very expected by the Christians.<br />
Our audience has so many fervent Christians that people who practice just a little bit the religion. "<br />
<br />
"We are the first group of Pop Praise Made in World Youth Day," said Benjamin. During the WYD, we found lot of evangelical groups, for most Protestants, this movement being the most important for this style of music.<br />
This music has existed since the 60s in the U.S. but now it only happens here. We are the pioneers in Catholic circles to have "released" our electric guitars. At that time, in France,  it was without precedent."<br />
With four albums they have made over 100,000 sales and regularly give free concerts in Lyon Center, Rue de Conde.<br />
Their dream: rent the Halle Tony Garnier every week and fill it with free concerts.
    Pouzin brothers sing with God.009.jpg
  • LYON, FRANCE - January 01: The " gospel rock" is coming in France. January 01,2011<br />
<br />
Transforming a chapel as a concert hall and renew the church, is the challenge created by the meeting of Benjamin and Thomas POUZIN with Father David GREA newly appointed to Lyon.<br />
Supported by Philippe Barbarin, Cardinal Primate of the Gauls and Lyon, they have been to Rome to offer two of their albums to the Pope.<br />
<br />
One of their aims: decomplex faith.<br />
<br />
Largely inspired by Hill Song Church in Sydney, which attracts 22,000 people, their lyrics speak of God and they go straight to the point.<br />
<br />
Originally founded in 2001 with their brother Aurelian, this band was a flying start with over 35,000 sales on their first album.<br />
"Christian music is a very small community in France," said Benjamin POUZIN. Ordinarily, 3000 sales, is a success, while all records sold in France, all styles, is hardly what sells in the U.S. in Christian music, 20% of their market. "<br />
<br />
"The aim is that people sing with us. We make a pop-rock music, a little bit like Coldplay, but our texts refer to God, "<br />
"Our success is proof that we need to renew some way to proclaim the faith.<br />
And it was something very expected by the Christians.<br />
Our audience has so many fervent Christians that people who practice just a little bit the religion. "<br />
<br />
"We are the first group of Pop Praise Made in World Youth Day," said Benjamin. During the WYD, we found lot of evangelical groups, for most Protestants, this movement being the most important for this style of music.<br />
This music has existed since the 60s in the U.S. but now it only happens here. We are the pioneers in Catholic circles to have "released" our electric guitars. At that time, in France,  it was without precedent."<br />
With four albums they have made over 100,000 sales and regularly give free concerts in Lyon Center, Rue de Conde.<br />
Their dream: rent the Halle Tony Garnier every week and fill it with free concerts.
    Pouzin brothers sing with God.008.jpg
  • LYON, FRANCE - January 01: The " gospel rock" is coming in France. January 01,2011<br />
<br />
Transforming a chapel as a concert hall and renew the church, is the challenge created by the meeting of Benjamin and Thomas POUZIN with Father David GREA newly appointed to Lyon.<br />
Supported by Philippe Barbarin, Cardinal Primate of the Gauls and Lyon, they have been to Rome to offer two of their albums to the Pope.<br />
<br />
One of their aims: decomplex faith.<br />
<br />
Largely inspired by Hill Song Church in Sydney, which attracts 22,000 people, their lyrics speak of God and they go straight to the point.<br />
<br />
Originally founded in 2001 with their brother Aurelian, this band was a flying start with over 35,000 sales on their first album.<br />
"Christian music is a very small community in France," said Benjamin POUZIN. Ordinarily, 3000 sales, is a success, while all records sold in France, all styles, is hardly what sells in the U.S. in Christian music, 20% of their market. "<br />
<br />
"The aim is that people sing with us. We make a pop-rock music, a little bit like Coldplay, but our texts refer to God, "<br />
"Our success is proof that we need to renew some way to proclaim the faith.<br />
And it was something very expected by the Christians.<br />
Our audience has so many fervent Christians that people who practice just a little bit the religion. "<br />
<br />
"We are the first group of Pop Praise Made in World Youth Day," said Benjamin. During the WYD, we found lot of evangelical groups, for most Protestants, this movement being the most important for this style of music.<br />
This music has existed since the 60s in the U.S. but now it only happens here. We are the pioneers in Catholic circles to have "released" our electric guitars. At that time, in France,  it was without precedent."<br />
With four albums they have made over 100,000 sales and regularly give free concerts in Lyon Center, Rue de Conde.<br />
Their dream: rent the Halle Tony Garnier every week and fill it with free concerts.
    Pouzin brothers sing with God.007.jpg
  • LYON, FRANCE - January 01: The " gospel rock" is coming in France. January 01,2011<br />
<br />
Transforming a chapel as a concert hall and renew the church, is the challenge created by the meeting of Benjamin and Thomas POUZIN with Father David GREA newly appointed to Lyon.<br />
Supported by Philippe Barbarin, Cardinal Primate of the Gauls and Lyon, they have been to Rome to offer two of their albums to the Pope.<br />
<br />
One of their aims: decomplex faith.<br />
<br />
Largely inspired by Hill Song Church in Sydney, which attracts 22,000 people, their lyrics speak of God and they go straight to the point.<br />
<br />
Originally founded in 2001 with their brother Aurelian, this band was a flying start with over 35,000 sales on their first album.<br />
"Christian music is a very small community in France," said Benjamin POUZIN. Ordinarily, 3000 sales, is a success, while all records sold in France, all styles, is hardly what sells in the U.S. in Christian music, 20% of their market. "<br />
<br />
"The aim is that people sing with us. We make a pop-rock music, a little bit like Coldplay, but our texts refer to God, "<br />
"Our success is proof that we need to renew some way to proclaim the faith.<br />
And it was something very expected by the Christians.<br />
Our audience has so many fervent Christians that people who practice just a little bit the religion. "<br />
<br />
"We are the first group of Pop Praise Made in World Youth Day," said Benjamin. During the WYD, we found lot of evangelical groups, for most Protestants, this movement being the most important for this style of music.<br />
This music has existed since the 60s in the U.S. but now it only happens here. We are the pioneers in Catholic circles to have "released" our electric guitars. At that time, in France,  it was without precedent."<br />
With four albums they have made over 100,000 sales and regularly give free concerts in Lyon Center, Rue de Conde.<br />
Their dream: rent the Halle Tony Garnier every week and fill it with free concerts.
    Pouzin brothers sing with God.006.jpg
  • LYON, FRANCE - January 01: The " gospel rock" is coming in France. January 01,2011<br />
<br />
Transforming a chapel as a concert hall and renew the church, is the challenge created by the meeting of Benjamin and Thomas POUZIN with Father David GREA newly appointed to Lyon.<br />
Supported by Philippe Barbarin, Cardinal Primate of the Gauls and Lyon, they have been to Rome to offer two of their albums to the Pope.<br />
<br />
One of their aims: decomplex faith.<br />
<br />
Largely inspired by Hill Song Church in Sydney, which attracts 22,000 people, their lyrics speak of God and they go straight to the point.<br />
<br />
Originally founded in 2001 with their brother Aurelian, this band was a flying start with over 35,000 sales on their first album.<br />
"Christian music is a very small community in France," said Benjamin POUZIN. Ordinarily, 3000 sales, is a success, while all records sold in France, all styles, is hardly what sells in the U.S. in Christian music, 20% of their market. "<br />
<br />
"The aim is that people sing with us. We make a pop-rock music, a little bit like Coldplay, but our texts refer to God, "<br />
"Our success is proof that we need to renew some way to proclaim the faith.<br />
And it was something very expected by the Christians.<br />
Our audience has so many fervent Christians that people who practice just a little bit the religion. "<br />
<br />
"We are the first group of Pop Praise Made in World Youth Day," said Benjamin. During the WYD, we found lot of evangelical groups, for most Protestants, this movement being the most important for this style of music.<br />
This music has existed since the 60s in the U.S. but now it only happens here. We are the pioneers in Catholic circles to have "released" our electric guitars. At that time, in France,  it was without precedent."<br />
With four albums they have made over 100,000 sales and regularly give free concerts in Lyon Center, Rue de Conde.<br />
Their dream: rent the Halle Tony Garnier every week and fill it with free concerts.
    Pouzin brothers sing with God.003.jpg
  • LYON, FRANCE - January 01: The " gospel rock" is coming in France. January 01,2011<br />
<br />
Transforming a chapel as a concert hall and renew the church, is the challenge created by the meeting of Benjamin and Thomas POUZIN with Father David GREA newly appointed to Lyon.<br />
Supported by Philippe Barbarin, Cardinal Primate of the Gauls and Lyon, they have been to Rome to offer two of their albums to the Pope.<br />
<br />
One of their aims: decomplex faith.<br />
<br />
Largely inspired by Hill Song Church in Sydney, which attracts 22,000 people, their lyrics speak of God and they go straight to the point.<br />
<br />
Originally founded in 2001 with their brother Aurelian, this band was a flying start with over 35,000 sales on their first album.<br />
"Christian music is a very small community in France," said Benjamin POUZIN. Ordinarily, 3000 sales, is a success, while all records sold in France, all styles, is hardly what sells in the U.S. in Christian music, 20% of their market. "<br />
<br />
"The aim is that people sing with us. We make a pop-rock music, a little bit like Coldplay, but our texts refer to God, "<br />
"Our success is proof that we need to renew some way to proclaim the faith.<br />
And it was something very expected by the Christians.<br />
Our audience has so many fervent Christians that people who practice just a little bit the religion. "<br />
<br />
"We are the first group of Pop Praise Made in World Youth Day," said Benjamin. During the WYD, we found lot of evangelical groups, for most Protestants, this movement being the most important for this style of music.<br />
This music has existed since the 60s in the U.S. but now it only happens here. We are the pioneers in Catholic circles to have "released" our electric guitars. At that time, in France,  it was without precedent."<br />
With four albums they have made over 100,000 sales and regularly give free concerts in Lyon Center, Rue de Conde.<br />
Their dream: rent the Halle Tony Garnier every week and fill it with free concerts.
    Pouzin brothers sing with God.002.jpg
  • LYON, FRANCE - January 01: The " gospel rock" is coming in France. January 01,2011<br />
<br />
Transforming a chapel as a concert hall and renew the church, is the challenge created by the meeting of Benjamin and Thomas POUZIN with Father David GREA newly appointed to Lyon.<br />
Supported by Philippe Barbarin, Cardinal Primate of the Gauls and Lyon, they have been to Rome to offer two of their albums to the Pope.<br />
<br />
One of their aims: decomplex faith.<br />
<br />
Largely inspired by Hill Song Church in Sydney, which attracts 22,000 people, their lyrics speak of God and they go straight to the point.<br />
<br />
Originally founded in 2001 with their brother Aurelian, this band was a flying start with over 35,000 sales on their first album.<br />
"Christian music is a very small community in France," said Benjamin POUZIN. Ordinarily, 3000 sales, is a success, while all records sold in France, all styles, is hardly what sells in the U.S. in Christian music, 20% of their market. "<br />
<br />
"The aim is that people sing with us. We make a pop-rock music, a little bit like Coldplay, but our texts refer to God, "<br />
"Our success is proof that we need to renew some way to proclaim the faith.<br />
And it was something very expected by the Christians.<br />
Our audience has so many fervent Christians that people who practice just a little bit the religion. "<br />
<br />
"We are the first group of Pop Praise Made in World Youth Day," said Benjamin. During the WYD, we found lot of evangelical groups, for most Protestants, this movement being the most important for this style of music.<br />
This music has existed since the 60s in the U.S. but now it only happens here. We are the pioneers in Catholic circles to have "released" our electric guitars. At that time, in France,  it was without precedent."<br />
With four albums they have made over 100,000 sales and regularly give free concerts in Lyon Center, Rue de Conde.<br />
Their dream: rent the Halle Tony Garnier every week and fill it with free concerts.
    Pouzin brothers sing with God.018.jpg
  • LYON, FRANCE - January 01: The " gospel rock" is coming in France. January 01,2011<br />
<br />
Transforming a chapel as a concert hall and renew the church, is the challenge created by the meeting of Benjamin and Thomas POUZIN with Father David GREA newly appointed to Lyon.<br />
Supported by Philippe Barbarin, Cardinal Primate of the Gauls and Lyon, they have been to Rome to offer two of their albums to the Pope.<br />
<br />
One of their aims: decomplex faith.<br />
<br />
Largely inspired by Hill Song Church in Sydney, which attracts 22,000 people, their lyrics speak of God and they go straight to the point.<br />
<br />
Originally founded in 2001 with their brother Aurelian, this band was a flying start with over 35,000 sales on their first album.<br />
"Christian music is a very small community in France," said Benjamin POUZIN. Ordinarily, 3000 sales, is a success, while all records sold in France, all styles, is hardly what sells in the U.S. in Christian music, 20% of their market. "<br />
<br />
"The aim is that people sing with us. We make a pop-rock music, a little bit like Coldplay, but our texts refer to God, "<br />
"Our success is proof that we need to renew some way to proclaim the faith.<br />
And it was something very expected by the Christians.<br />
Our audience has so many fervent Christians that people who practice just a little bit the religion. "<br />
<br />
"We are the first group of Pop Praise Made in World Youth Day," said Benjamin. During the WYD, we found lot of evangelical groups, for most Protestants, this movement being the most important for this style of music.<br />
This music has existed since the 60s in the U.S. but now it only happens here. We are the pioneers in Catholic circles to have "released" our electric guitars. At that time, in France,  it was without precedent."<br />
With four albums they have made over 100,000 sales and regularly give free concerts in Lyon Center, Rue de Conde.<br />
Their dream: rent the Halle Tony Garnier every week and fill it with free concerts.
    Pouzin brothers sing with God.022.jpg
  • LYON, FRANCE - January 01: The " gospel rock" is coming in France. January 01,2011<br />
<br />
Transforming a chapel as a concert hall and renew the church, is the challenge created by the meeting of Benjamin and Thomas POUZIN with Father David GREA newly appointed to Lyon.<br />
Supported by Philippe Barbarin, Cardinal Primate of the Gauls and Lyon, they have been to Rome to offer two of their albums to the Pope.<br />
<br />
One of their aims: decomplex faith.<br />
<br />
Largely inspired by Hill Song Church in Sydney, which attracts 22,000 people, their lyrics speak of God and they go straight to the point.<br />
<br />
Originally founded in 2001 with their brother Aurelian, this band was a flying start with over 35,000 sales on their first album.<br />
"Christian music is a very small community in France," said Benjamin POUZIN. Ordinarily, 3000 sales, is a success, while all records sold in France, all styles, is hardly what sells in the U.S. in Christian music, 20% of their market. "<br />
<br />
"The aim is that people sing with us. We make a pop-rock music, a little bit like Coldplay, but our texts refer to God, "<br />
"Our success is proof that we need to renew some way to proclaim the faith.<br />
And it was something very expected by the Christians.<br />
Our audience has so many fervent Christians that people who practice just a little bit the religion. "<br />
<br />
"We are the first group of Pop Praise Made in World Youth Day," said Benjamin. During the WYD, we found lot of evangelical groups, for most Protestants, this movement being the most important for this style of music.<br />
This music has existed since the 60s in the U.S. but now it only happens here. We are the pioneers in Catholic circles to have "released" our electric guitars. At that time, in France,  it was without precedent."<br />
With four albums they have made over 100,000 sales and regularly give free concerts in Lyon Center, Rue de Conde.<br />
Their dream: rent the Halle Tony Garnier every week and fill it with free concerts.
    Pouzin brothers sing with God.021.jpg
  • LYON, FRANCE - January 01: The " gospel rock" is coming in France. January 01,2011<br />
<br />
Transforming a chapel as a concert hall and renew the church, is the challenge created by the meeting of Benjamin and Thomas POUZIN with Father David GREA newly appointed to Lyon.<br />
Supported by Philippe Barbarin, Cardinal Primate of the Gauls and Lyon, they have been to Rome to offer two of their albums to the Pope.<br />
<br />
One of their aims: decomplex faith.<br />
<br />
Largely inspired by Hill Song Church in Sydney, which attracts 22,000 people, their lyrics speak of God and they go straight to the point.<br />
<br />
Originally founded in 2001 with their brother Aurelian, this band was a flying start with over 35,000 sales on their first album.<br />
"Christian music is a very small community in France," said Benjamin POUZIN. Ordinarily, 3000 sales, is a success, while all records sold in France, all styles, is hardly what sells in the U.S. in Christian music, 20% of their market. "<br />
<br />
"The aim is that people sing with us. We make a pop-rock music, a little bit like Coldplay, but our texts refer to God, "<br />
"Our success is proof that we need to renew some way to proclaim the faith.<br />
And it was something very expected by the Christians.<br />
Our audience has so many fervent Christians that people who practice just a little bit the religion. "<br />
<br />
"We are the first group of Pop Praise Made in World Youth Day," said Benjamin. During the WYD, we found lot of evangelical groups, for most Protestants, this movement being the most important for this style of music.<br />
This music has existed since the 60s in the U.S. but now it only happens here. We are the pioneers in Catholic circles to have "released" our electric guitars. At that time, in France,  it was without precedent."<br />
With four albums they have made over 100,000 sales and regularly give free concerts in Lyon Center, Rue de Conde.<br />
Their dream: rent the Halle Tony Garnier every week and fill it with free concerts.
    Pouzin brothers sing with God.019.jpg
  • LYON, FRANCE - January 01: The " gospel rock" is coming in France. January 01,2011<br />
<br />
Transforming a chapel as a concert hall and renew the church, is the challenge created by the meeting of Benjamin and Thomas POUZIN with Father David GREA newly appointed to Lyon.<br />
Supported by Philippe Barbarin, Cardinal Primate of the Gauls and Lyon, they have been to Rome to offer two of their albums to the Pope.<br />
<br />
One of their aims: decomplex faith.<br />
<br />
Largely inspired by Hill Song Church in Sydney, which attracts 22,000 people, their lyrics speak of God and they go straight to the point.<br />
<br />
Originally founded in 2001 with their brother Aurelian, this band was a flying start with over 35,000 sales on their first album.<br />
"Christian music is a very small community in France," said Benjamin POUZIN. Ordinarily, 3000 sales, is a success, while all records sold in France, all styles, is hardly what sells in the U.S. in Christian music, 20% of their market. "<br />
<br />
"The aim is that people sing with us. We make a pop-rock music, a little bit like Coldplay, but our texts refer to God, "<br />
"Our success is proof that we need to renew some way to proclaim the faith.<br />
And it was something very expected by the Christians.<br />
Our audience has so many fervent Christians that people who practice just a little bit the religion. "<br />
<br />
"We are the first group of Pop Praise Made in World Youth Day," said Benjamin. During the WYD, we found lot of evangelical groups, for most Protestants, this movement being the most important for this style of music.<br />
This music has existed since the 60s in the U.S. but now it only happens here. We are the pioneers in Catholic circles to have "released" our electric guitars. At that time, in France,  it was without precedent."<br />
With four albums they have made over 100,000 sales and regularly give free concerts in Lyon Center, Rue de Conde.<br />
Their dream: rent the Halle Tony Garnier every week and fill it with free concerts.
    Pouzin brothers sing with God.014.jpg
  • LYON, FRANCE - January 01: The " gospel rock" is coming in France. January 01,2011<br />
<br />
Transforming a chapel as a concert hall and renew the church, is the challenge created by the meeting of Benjamin and Thomas POUZIN with Father David GREA newly appointed to Lyon.<br />
Supported by Philippe Barbarin, Cardinal Primate of the Gauls and Lyon, they have been to Rome to offer two of their albums to the Pope.<br />
<br />
One of their aims: decomplex faith.<br />
<br />
Largely inspired by Hill Song Church in Sydney, which attracts 22,000 people, their lyrics speak of God and they go straight to the point.<br />
<br />
Originally founded in 2001 with their brother Aurelian, this band was a flying start with over 35,000 sales on their first album.<br />
"Christian music is a very small community in France," said Benjamin POUZIN. Ordinarily, 3000 sales, is a success, while all records sold in France, all styles, is hardly what sells in the U.S. in Christian music, 20% of their market. "<br />
<br />
"The aim is that people sing with us. We make a pop-rock music, a little bit like Coldplay, but our texts refer to God, "<br />
"Our success is proof that we need to renew some way to proclaim the faith.<br />
And it was something very expected by the Christians.<br />
Our audience has so many fervent Christians that people who practice just a little bit the religion. "<br />
<br />
"We are the first group of Pop Praise Made in World Youth Day," said Benjamin. During the WYD, we found lot of evangelical groups, for most Protestants, this movement being the most important for this style of music.<br />
This music has existed since the 60s in the U.S. but now it only happens here. We are the pioneers in Catholic circles to have "released" our electric guitars. At that time, in France,  it was without precedent."<br />
With four albums they have made over 100,000 sales and regularly give free concerts in Lyon Center, Rue de Conde.<br />
Their dream: rent the Halle Tony Garnier every week and fill it with free concerts.
    Pouzin brothers sing with God.005.jpg
  • LYON, FRANCE - January 01: The " gospel rock" is coming in France. January 01,2011<br />
<br />
Transforming a chapel as a concert hall and renew the church, is the challenge created by the meeting of Benjamin and Thomas POUZIN with Father David GREA newly appointed to Lyon.<br />
Supported by Philippe Barbarin, Cardinal Primate of the Gauls and Lyon, they have been to Rome to offer two of their albums to the Pope.<br />
<br />
One of their aims: decomplex faith.<br />
<br />
Largely inspired by Hill Song Church in Sydney, which attracts 22,000 people, their lyrics speak of God and they go straight to the point.<br />
<br />
Originally founded in 2001 with their brother Aurelian, this band was a flying start with over 35,000 sales on their first album.<br />
"Christian music is a very small community in France," said Benjamin POUZIN. Ordinarily, 3000 sales, is a success, while all records sold in France, all styles, is hardly what sells in the U.S. in Christian music, 20% of their market. "<br />
<br />
"The aim is that people sing with us. We make a pop-rock music, a little bit like Coldplay, but our texts refer to God, "<br />
"Our success is proof that we need to renew some way to proclaim the faith.<br />
And it was something very expected by the Christians.<br />
Our audience has so many fervent Christians that people who practice just a little bit the religion. "<br />
<br />
"We are the first group of Pop Praise Made in World Youth Day," said Benjamin. During the WYD, we found lot of evangelical groups, for most Protestants, this movement being the most important for this style of music.<br />
This music has existed since the 60s in the U.S. but now it only happens here. We are the pioneers in Catholic circles to have "released" our electric guitars. At that time, in France,  it was without precedent."<br />
With four albums they have made over 100,000 sales and regularly give free concerts in Lyon Center, Rue de Conde.<br />
Their dream: rent the Halle Tony Garnier every week and fill it with free concerts.
    Pouzin brothers sing with God.010.jpg
  • LYON, FRANCE - January 01: The " gospel rock" is coming in France. January 01,2011<br />
<br />
Transforming a chapel as a concert hall and renew the church, is the challenge created by the meeting of Benjamin and Thomas POUZIN with Father David GREA newly appointed to Lyon.<br />
Supported by Philippe Barbarin, Cardinal Primate of the Gauls and Lyon, they have been to Rome to offer two of their albums to the Pope.<br />
<br />
One of their aims: decomplex faith.<br />
<br />
Largely inspired by Hill Song Church in Sydney, which attracts 22,000 people, their lyrics speak of God and they go straight to the point.<br />
<br />
Originally founded in 2001 with their brother Aurelian, this band was a flying start with over 35,000 sales on their first album.<br />
"Christian music is a very small community in France," said Benjamin POUZIN. Ordinarily, 3000 sales, is a success, while all records sold in France, all styles, is hardly what sells in the U.S. in Christian music, 20% of their market. "<br />
<br />
"The aim is that people sing with us. We make a pop-rock music, a little bit like Coldplay, but our texts refer to God, "<br />
"Our success is proof that we need to renew some way to proclaim the faith.<br />
And it was something very expected by the Christians.<br />
Our audience has so many fervent Christians that people who practice just a little bit the religion. "<br />
<br />
"We are the first group of Pop Praise Made in World Youth Day," said Benjamin. During the WYD, we found lot of evangelical groups, for most Protestants, this movement being the most important for this style of music.<br />
This music has existed since the 60s in the U.S. but now it only happens here. We are the pioneers in Catholic circles to have "released" our electric guitars. At that time, in France,  it was without precedent."<br />
With four albums they have made over 100,000 sales and regularly give free concerts in Lyon Center, Rue de Conde.<br />
Their dream: rent the Halle Tony Garnier every week and fill it with free concerts.
    Pouzin brothers sing with God.001.jpg
  • LYON, FRANCE - January 01: The " gospel rock" is coming in France. January 01,2011<br />
<br />
Transforming a chapel as a concert hall and renew the church, is the challenge created by the meeting of Benjamin and Thomas POUZIN with Father David GREA newly appointed to Lyon.<br />
Supported by Philippe Barbarin, Cardinal Primate of the Gauls and Lyon, they have been to Rome to offer two of their albums to the Pope.<br />
<br />
One of their aims: decomplex faith.<br />
<br />
Largely inspired by Hill Song Church in Sydney, which attracts 22,000 people, their lyrics speak of God and they go straight to the point.<br />
<br />
Originally founded in 2001 with their brother Aurelian, this band was a flying start with over 35,000 sales on their first album.<br />
"Christian music is a very small community in France," said Benjamin POUZIN. Ordinarily, 3000 sales, is a success, while all records sold in France, all styles, is hardly what sells in the U.S. in Christian music, 20% of their market. "<br />
<br />
"The aim is that people sing with us. We make a pop-rock music, a little bit like Coldplay, but our texts refer to God, "<br />
"Our success is proof that we need to renew some way to proclaim the faith.<br />
And it was something very expected by the Christians.<br />
Our audience has so many fervent Christians that people who practice just a little bit the religion. "<br />
<br />
"We are the first group of Pop Praise Made in World Youth Day," said Benjamin. During the WYD, we found lot of evangelical groups, for most Protestants, this movement being the most important for this style of music.<br />
This music has existed since the 60s in the U.S. but now it only happens here. We are the pioneers in Catholic circles to have "released" our electric guitars. At that time, in France,  it was without precedent."<br />
With four albums they have made over 100,000 sales and regularly give free concerts in Lyon Center, Rue de Conde.<br />
Their dream: rent the Halle Tony Garnier every week and fill it with free concerts.
    Pouzin brothers sing with God.004.jpg
  • LYON, FRANCE - January 01: The " gospel rock" is coming in France. January 01,2011<br />
<br />
Transforming a chapel as a concert hall and renew the church, is the challenge created by the meeting of Benjamin and Thomas POUZIN with Father David GREA newly appointed to Lyon.<br />
Supported by Philippe Barbarin, Cardinal Primate of the Gauls and Lyon, they have been to Rome to offer two of their albums to the Pope.<br />
<br />
One of their aims: decomplex faith.<br />
<br />
Largely inspired by Hill Song Church in Sydney, which attracts 22,000 people, their lyrics speak of God and they go straight to the point.<br />
<br />
Originally founded in 2001 with their brother Aurelian, this band was a flying start with over 35,000 sales on their first album.<br />
"Christian music is a very small community in France," said Benjamin POUZIN. Ordinarily, 3000 sales, is a success, while all records sold in France, all styles, is hardly what sells in the U.S. in Christian music, 20% of their market. "<br />
<br />
"The aim is that people sing with us. We make a pop-rock music, a little bit like Coldplay, but our texts refer to God, "<br />
"Our success is proof that we need to renew some way to proclaim the faith.<br />
And it was something very expected by the Christians.<br />
Our audience has so many fervent Christians that people who practice just a little bit the religion. "<br />
<br />
"We are the first group of Pop Praise Made in World Youth Day," said Benjamin. During the WYD, we found lot of evangelical groups, for most Protestants, this movement being the most important for this style of music.<br />
This music has existed since the 60s in the U.S. but now it only happens here. We are the pioneers in Catholic circles to have "released" our electric guitars. At that time, in France,  it was without precedent."<br />
With four albums they have made over 100,000 sales and regularly give free concerts in Lyon Center, Rue de Conde.<br />
Their dream: rent the Halle Tony Garnier every week and fill it with free concerts.
    Pouzin brothers sing with God.017.jpg
  • LYON, FRANCE - January 01: The " gospel rock" is coming in France. January 01,2011<br />
<br />
Transforming a chapel as a concert hall and renew the church, is the challenge created by the meeting of Benjamin and Thomas POUZIN with Father David GREA newly appointed to Lyon.<br />
Supported by Philippe Barbarin, Cardinal Primate of the Gauls and Lyon, they have been to Rome to offer two of their albums to the Pope.<br />
<br />
One of their aims: decomplex faith.<br />
<br />
Largely inspired by Hill Song Church in Sydney, which attracts 22,000 people, their lyrics speak of God and they go straight to the point.<br />
<br />
Originally founded in 2001 with their brother Aurelian, this band was a flying start with over 35,000 sales on their first album.<br />
"Christian music is a very small community in France," said Benjamin POUZIN. Ordinarily, 3000 sales, is a success, while all records sold in France, all styles, is hardly what sells in the U.S. in Christian music, 20% of their market. "<br />
<br />
"The aim is that people sing with us. We make a pop-rock music, a little bit like Coldplay, but our texts refer to God, "<br />
"Our success is proof that we need to renew some way to proclaim the faith.<br />
And it was something very expected by the Christians.<br />
Our audience has so many fervent Christians that people who practice just a little bit the religion. "<br />
<br />
"We are the first group of Pop Praise Made in World Youth Day," said Benjamin. During the WYD, we found lot of evangelical groups, for most Protestants, this movement being the most important for this style of music.<br />
This music has existed since the 60s in the U.S. but now it only happens here. We are the pioneers in Catholic circles to have "released" our electric guitars. At that time, in France,  it was without precedent."<br />
With four albums they have made over 100,000 sales and regularly give free concerts in Lyon Center, Rue de Conde.<br />
Their dream: rent the Halle Tony Garnier every week and fill it with free concerts.
    Pouzin brothers sing with God.020.jpg
  • LYON, FRANCE - MARCH 28: Teddy Bear Hospital (L'hopital des Nounours).L'aventure ?Hôpital des Nounours? débute en 2000, en Allemagne, sous le nom de ?Teddy Bear Hospital?. .Primé au prix des projets de l'International Federation of Medical Students' Associations (IFMSA) en 2002, ce projet s'exporte rapidement dans divers pays à travers le monde entier, dont la France. .L'Hôpital des Nounours a plusieurs objectifs :.- faire découvrir le monde hospitalier aux enfants de 5 à 7 ans.- éviter la peur de la ?blouse blanche?.- sensibiliser les enfants à l'hygiène et à la santé...Cette méthode consiste également à former les jeunes médecins au comportement des enfants et à les aider, grâce à un objet transitionnel, à dédramatiser le milieu hospitalier. ..En 2004 six associations d'étudiants en médecine françaises emboîtent le pas des Allemands, se lancent aussi dans "la nounoursologie" et rencontrent un vif succès..L'association nationale des étudiants en médecine de France porte ce projet en collaboration avec l'éducation nationale. .La formation se déroule en plusieurs temps..Les étudiants vont à l'école pour préparer les enfants. .Puis un "hôpital de "nounours" éphémère est installé dans la fac de médecine. Ensuite les enfants viennent faire soigner leur "nounours"..Ils sont invités à suivre un véritable parcours de soin, ?comme en vrai? : bureau des admissions, salle d'attente, consultation avec un ?nounoursologue?, radiologie, pour donner le meilleur traitement au nounours..S'il suffit d'un simple traitement médicamenteux , direction la pharmacie. .Le bras du nounours est cassé ? Direction le bloc opératoire ou la salle de plâtre..?Le tout est scrupuleusement noté dans le carnet de santé du nounours. .Les enfants sont invités à participer aux diverses activités s'ils le souhaitent, tant que cela reste ludique et que ce n'est pas vécu comme traumatisant? .Après cette journée les étudiants reviennent à l'école pour évaluer le ressenti des enfants...Aujourd'hui, toutes les
    TeddyBear00008.jpg
  • LYON, FRANCE - MARCH 28: Teddy Bear Hospital (L'hopital des Nounours).L'aventure ?Hôpital des Nounours? débute en 2000, en Allemagne, sous le nom de ?Teddy Bear Hospital?. .Primé au prix des projets de l'International Federation of Medical Students' Associations (IFMSA) en 2002, ce projet s'exporte rapidement dans divers pays à travers le monde entier, dont la France. .L'Hôpital des Nounours a plusieurs objectifs :.- faire découvrir le monde hospitalier aux enfants de 5 à 7 ans.- éviter la peur de la ?blouse blanche?.- sensibiliser les enfants à l'hygiène et à la santé...Cette méthode consiste également à former les jeunes médecins au comportement des enfants et à les aider, grâce à un objet transitionnel, à dédramatiser le milieu hospitalier. ..En 2004 six associations d'étudiants en médecine françaises emboîtent le pas des Allemands, se lancent aussi dans "la nounoursologie" et rencontrent un vif succès..L'association nationale des étudiants en médecine de France porte ce projet en collaboration avec l'éducation nationale. .La formation se déroule en plusieurs temps..Les étudiants vont à l'école pour préparer les enfants. .Puis un "hôpital de "nounours" éphémère est installé dans la fac de médecine. Ensuite les enfants viennent faire soigner leur "nounours"..Ils sont invités à suivre un véritable parcours de soin, ?comme en vrai? : bureau des admissions, salle d'attente, consultation avec un ?nounoursologue?, radiologie, pour donner le meilleur traitement au nounours..S'il suffit d'un simple traitement médicamenteux , direction la pharmacie. .Le bras du nounours est cassé ? Direction le bloc opératoire ou la salle de plâtre..?Le tout est scrupuleusement noté dans le carnet de santé du nounours. .Les enfants sont invités à participer aux diverses activités s'ils le souhaitent, tant que cela reste ludique et que ce n'est pas vécu comme traumatisant? .Après cette journée les étudiants reviennent à l'école pour évaluer le ressenti des enfants...Aujourd'hui, toutes les
    TeddyBear00004.jpg
  • LYON, FRANCE - MARCH 28: Teddy Bear Hospital (L'hopital des Nounours).L'aventure ?Hôpital des Nounours? débute en 2000, en Allemagne, sous le nom de ?Teddy Bear Hospital?. .Primé au prix des projets de l'International Federation of Medical Students' Associations (IFMSA) en 2002, ce projet s'exporte rapidement dans divers pays à travers le monde entier, dont la France. .L'Hôpital des Nounours a plusieurs objectifs :.- faire découvrir le monde hospitalier aux enfants de 5 à 7 ans.- éviter la peur de la ?blouse blanche?.- sensibiliser les enfants à l'hygiène et à la santé...Cette méthode consiste également à former les jeunes médecins au comportement des enfants et à les aider, grâce à un objet transitionnel, à dédramatiser le milieu hospitalier. ..En 2004 six associations d'étudiants en médecine françaises emboîtent le pas des Allemands, se lancent aussi dans "la nounoursologie" et rencontrent un vif succès..L'association nationale des étudiants en médecine de France porte ce projet en collaboration avec l'éducation nationale. .La formation se déroule en plusieurs temps..Les étudiants vont à l'école pour préparer les enfants. .Puis un "hôpital de "nounours" éphémère est installé dans la fac de médecine. Ensuite les enfants viennent faire soigner leur "nounours"..Ils sont invités à suivre un véritable parcours de soin, ?comme en vrai? : bureau des admissions, salle d'attente, consultation avec un ?nounoursologue?, radiologie, pour donner le meilleur traitement au nounours..S'il suffit d'un simple traitement médicamenteux , direction la pharmacie. .Le bras du nounours est cassé ? Direction le bloc opératoire ou la salle de plâtre..?Le tout est scrupuleusement noté dans le carnet de santé du nounours. .Les enfants sont invités à participer aux diverses activités s'ils le souhaitent, tant que cela reste ludique et que ce n'est pas vécu comme traumatisant? .Après cette journée les étudiants reviennent à l'école pour évaluer le ressenti des enfants...Aujourd'hui, toutes les
    TeddyBear00042.jpg
  • LYON, FRANCE - MARCH 28: Teddy Bear Hospital (L'hopital des Nounours).L'aventure ?Hôpital des Nounours? débute en 2000, en Allemagne, sous le nom de ?Teddy Bear Hospital?. .Primé au prix des projets de l'International Federation of Medical Students' Associations (IFMSA) en 2002, ce projet s'exporte rapidement dans divers pays à travers le monde entier, dont la France. .L'Hôpital des Nounours a plusieurs objectifs :.- faire découvrir le monde hospitalier aux enfants de 5 à 7 ans.- éviter la peur de la ?blouse blanche?.- sensibiliser les enfants à l'hygiène et à la santé...Cette méthode consiste également à former les jeunes médecins au comportement des enfants et à les aider, grâce à un objet transitionnel, à dédramatiser le milieu hospitalier. ..En 2004 six associations d'étudiants en médecine françaises emboîtent le pas des Allemands, se lancent aussi dans "la nounoursologie" et rencontrent un vif succès..L'association nationale des étudiants en médecine de France porte ce projet en collaboration avec l'éducation nationale. .La formation se déroule en plusieurs temps..Les étudiants vont à l'école pour préparer les enfants. .Puis un "hôpital de "nounours" éphémère est installé dans la fac de médecine. Ensuite les enfants viennent faire soigner leur "nounours"..Ils sont invités à suivre un véritable parcours de soin, ?comme en vrai? : bureau des admissions, salle d'attente, consultation avec un ?nounoursologue?, radiologie, pour donner le meilleur traitement au nounours..S'il suffit d'un simple traitement médicamenteux , direction la pharmacie. .Le bras du nounours est cassé ? Direction le bloc opératoire ou la salle de plâtre..?Le tout est scrupuleusement noté dans le carnet de santé du nounours. .Les enfants sont invités à participer aux diverses activités s'ils le souhaitent, tant que cela reste ludique et que ce n'est pas vécu comme traumatisant? .Après cette journée les étudiants reviennent à l'école pour évaluer le ressenti des enfants...Aujourd'hui, toutes les
    TeddyBear00041.jpg
  • LYON, FRANCE - MARCH 28: Teddy Bear Hospital (L'hopital des Nounours).L'aventure ?Hôpital des Nounours? débute en 2000, en Allemagne, sous le nom de ?Teddy Bear Hospital?. .Primé au prix des projets de l'International Federation of Medical Students' Associations (IFMSA) en 2002, ce projet s'exporte rapidement dans divers pays à travers le monde entier, dont la France. .L'Hôpital des Nounours a plusieurs objectifs :.- faire découvrir le monde hospitalier aux enfants de 5 à 7 ans.- éviter la peur de la ?blouse blanche?.- sensibiliser les enfants à l'hygiène et à la santé...Cette méthode consiste également à former les jeunes médecins au comportement des enfants et à les aider, grâce à un objet transitionnel, à dédramatiser le milieu hospitalier. ..En 2004 six associations d'étudiants en médecine françaises emboîtent le pas des Allemands, se lancent aussi dans "la nounoursologie" et rencontrent un vif succès..L'association nationale des étudiants en médecine de France porte ce projet en collaboration avec l'éducation nationale. .La formation se déroule en plusieurs temps..Les étudiants vont à l'école pour préparer les enfants. .Puis un "hôpital de "nounours" éphémère est installé dans la fac de médecine. Ensuite les enfants viennent faire soigner leur "nounours"..Ils sont invités à suivre un véritable parcours de soin, ?comme en vrai? : bureau des admissions, salle d'attente, consultation avec un ?nounoursologue?, radiologie, pour donner le meilleur traitement au nounours..S'il suffit d'un simple traitement médicamenteux , direction la pharmacie. .Le bras du nounours est cassé ? Direction le bloc opératoire ou la salle de plâtre..?Le tout est scrupuleusement noté dans le carnet de santé du nounours. .Les enfants sont invités à participer aux diverses activités s'ils le souhaitent, tant que cela reste ludique et que ce n'est pas vécu comme traumatisant? .Après cette journée les étudiants reviennent à l'école pour évaluer le ressenti des enfants...Aujourd'hui, toutes les
    TeddyBear00048.jpg
  • LYON, FRANCE - MARCH 28: Teddy Bear Hospital (L'hopital des Nounours).L'aventure ?Hôpital des Nounours? débute en 2000, en Allemagne, sous le nom de ?Teddy Bear Hospital?. .Primé au prix des projets de l'International Federation of Medical Students' Associations (IFMSA) en 2002, ce projet s'exporte rapidement dans divers pays à travers le monde entier, dont la France. .L'Hôpital des Nounours a plusieurs objectifs :.- faire découvrir le monde hospitalier aux enfants de 5 à 7 ans.- éviter la peur de la ?blouse blanche?.- sensibiliser les enfants à l'hygiène et à la santé...Cette méthode consiste également à former les jeunes médecins au comportement des enfants et à les aider, grâce à un objet transitionnel, à dédramatiser le milieu hospitalier. ..En 2004 six associations d'étudiants en médecine françaises emboîtent le pas des Allemands, se lancent aussi dans "la nounoursologie" et rencontrent un vif succès..L'association nationale des étudiants en médecine de France porte ce projet en collaboration avec l'éducation nationale. .La formation se déroule en plusieurs temps..Les étudiants vont à l'école pour préparer les enfants. .Puis un "hôpital de "nounours" éphémère est installé dans la fac de médecine. Ensuite les enfants viennent faire soigner leur "nounours"..Ils sont invités à suivre un véritable parcours de soin, ?comme en vrai? : bureau des admissions, salle d'attente, consultation avec un ?nounoursologue?, radiologie, pour donner le meilleur traitement au nounours..S'il suffit d'un simple traitement médicamenteux , direction la pharmacie. .Le bras du nounours est cassé ? Direction le bloc opératoire ou la salle de plâtre..?Le tout est scrupuleusement noté dans le carnet de santé du nounours. .Les enfants sont invités à participer aux diverses activités s'ils le souhaitent, tant que cela reste ludique et que ce n'est pas vécu comme traumatisant? .Après cette journée les étudiants reviennent à l'école pour évaluer le ressenti des enfants...Aujourd'hui, toutes les
    TeddyBear00047.jpg
  • LYON, FRANCE - MARCH 28: Teddy Bear Hospital (L'hopital des Nounours).L'aventure ?Hôpital des Nounours? débute en 2000, en Allemagne, sous le nom de ?Teddy Bear Hospital?. .Primé au prix des projets de l'International Federation of Medical Students' Associations (IFMSA) en 2002, ce projet s'exporte rapidement dans divers pays à travers le monde entier, dont la France. .L'Hôpital des Nounours a plusieurs objectifs :.- faire découvrir le monde hospitalier aux enfants de 5 à 7 ans.- éviter la peur de la ?blouse blanche?.- sensibiliser les enfants à l'hygiène et à la santé...Cette méthode consiste également à former les jeunes médecins au comportement des enfants et à les aider, grâce à un objet transitionnel, à dédramatiser le milieu hospitalier. ..En 2004 six associations d'étudiants en médecine françaises emboîtent le pas des Allemands, se lancent aussi dans "la nounoursologie" et rencontrent un vif succès..L'association nationale des étudiants en médecine de France porte ce projet en collaboration avec l'éducation nationale. .La formation se déroule en plusieurs temps..Les étudiants vont à l'école pour préparer les enfants. .Puis un "hôpital de "nounours" éphémère est installé dans la fac de médecine. Ensuite les enfants viennent faire soigner leur "nounours"..Ils sont invités à suivre un véritable parcours de soin, ?comme en vrai? : bureau des admissions, salle d'attente, consultation avec un ?nounoursologue?, radiologie, pour donner le meilleur traitement au nounours..S'il suffit d'un simple traitement médicamenteux , direction la pharmacie. .Le bras du nounours est cassé ? Direction le bloc opératoire ou la salle de plâtre..?Le tout est scrupuleusement noté dans le carnet de santé du nounours. .Les enfants sont invités à participer aux diverses activités s'ils le souhaitent, tant que cela reste ludique et que ce n'est pas vécu comme traumatisant? .Après cette journée les étudiants reviennent à l'école pour évaluer le ressenti des enfants...Aujourd'hui, toutes les
    TeddyBear00046.jpg
  • LYON, FRANCE - MARCH 28: Teddy Bear Hospital (L'hopital des Nounours).L'aventure ?Hôpital des Nounours? débute en 2000, en Allemagne, sous le nom de ?Teddy Bear Hospital?. .Primé au prix des projets de l'International Federation of Medical Students' Associations (IFMSA) en 2002, ce projet s'exporte rapidement dans divers pays à travers le monde entier, dont la France. .L'Hôpital des Nounours a plusieurs objectifs :.- faire découvrir le monde hospitalier aux enfants de 5 à 7 ans.- éviter la peur de la ?blouse blanche?.- sensibiliser les enfants à l'hygiène et à la santé...Cette méthode consiste également à former les jeunes médecins au comportement des enfants et à les aider, grâce à un objet transitionnel, à dédramatiser le milieu hospitalier. ..En 2004 six associations d'étudiants en médecine françaises emboîtent le pas des Allemands, se lancent aussi dans "la nounoursologie" et rencontrent un vif succès..L'association nationale des étudiants en médecine de France porte ce projet en collaboration avec l'éducation nationale. .La formation se déroule en plusieurs temps..Les étudiants vont à l'école pour préparer les enfants. .Puis un "hôpital de "nounours" éphémère est installé dans la fac de médecine. Ensuite les enfants viennent faire soigner leur "nounours"..Ils sont invités à suivre un véritable parcours de soin, ?comme en vrai? : bureau des admissions, salle d'attente, consultation avec un ?nounoursologue?, radiologie, pour donner le meilleur traitement au nounours..S'il suffit d'un simple traitement médicamenteux , direction la pharmacie. .Le bras du nounours est cassé ? Direction le bloc opératoire ou la salle de plâtre..?Le tout est scrupuleusement noté dans le carnet de santé du nounours. .Les enfants sont invités à participer aux diverses activités s'ils le souhaitent, tant que cela reste ludique et que ce n'est pas vécu comme traumatisant? .Après cette journée les étudiants reviennent à l'école pour évaluer le ressenti des enfants...Aujourd'hui, toutes les
    TeddyBear00045.jpg
  • LYON, FRANCE - MARCH 28: Teddy Bear Hospital (L'hopital des Nounours).L'aventure ?Hôpital des Nounours? débute en 2000, en Allemagne, sous le nom de ?Teddy Bear Hospital?. .Primé au prix des projets de l'International Federation of Medical Students' Associations (IFMSA) en 2002, ce projet s'exporte rapidement dans divers pays à travers le monde entier, dont la France. .L'Hôpital des Nounours a plusieurs objectifs :.- faire découvrir le monde hospitalier aux enfants de 5 à 7 ans.- éviter la peur de la ?blouse blanche?.- sensibiliser les enfants à l'hygiène et à la santé...Cette méthode consiste également à former les jeunes médecins au comportement des enfants et à les aider, grâce à un objet transitionnel, à dédramatiser le milieu hospitalier. ..En 2004 six associations d'étudiants en médecine françaises emboîtent le pas des Allemands, se lancent aussi dans "la nounoursologie" et rencontrent un vif succès..L'association nationale des étudiants en médecine de France porte ce projet en collaboration avec l'éducation nationale. .La formation se déroule en plusieurs temps..Les étudiants vont à l'école pour préparer les enfants. .Puis un "hôpital de "nounours" éphémère est installé dans la fac de médecine. Ensuite les enfants viennent faire soigner leur "nounours"..Ils sont invités à suivre un véritable parcours de soin, ?comme en vrai? : bureau des admissions, salle d'attente, consultation avec un ?nounoursologue?, radiologie, pour donner le meilleur traitement au nounours..S'il suffit d'un simple traitement médicamenteux , direction la pharmacie. .Le bras du nounours est cassé ? Direction le bloc opératoire ou la salle de plâtre..?Le tout est scrupuleusement noté dans le carnet de santé du nounours. .Les enfants sont invités à participer aux diverses activités s'ils le souhaitent, tant que cela reste ludique et que ce n'est pas vécu comme traumatisant? .Après cette journée les étudiants reviennent à l'école pour évaluer le ressenti des enfants...Aujourd'hui, toutes les
    TeddyBear00044.jpg
  • LYON, FRANCE - MARCH 28: Teddy Bear Hospital (L'hopital des Nounours).L'aventure ?Hôpital des Nounours? débute en 2000, en Allemagne, sous le nom de ?Teddy Bear Hospital?. .Primé au prix des projets de l'International Federation of Medical Students' Associations (IFMSA) en 2002, ce projet s'exporte rapidement dans divers pays à travers le monde entier, dont la France. .L'Hôpital des Nounours a plusieurs objectifs :.- faire découvrir le monde hospitalier aux enfants de 5 à 7 ans.- éviter la peur de la ?blouse blanche?.- sensibiliser les enfants à l'hygiène et à la santé...Cette méthode consiste également à former les jeunes médecins au comportement des enfants et à les aider, grâce à un objet transitionnel, à dédramatiser le milieu hospitalier. ..En 2004 six associations d'étudiants en médecine françaises emboîtent le pas des Allemands, se lancent aussi dans "la nounoursologie" et rencontrent un vif succès..L'association nationale des étudiants en médecine de France porte ce projet en collaboration avec l'éducation nationale. .La formation se déroule en plusieurs temps..Les étudiants vont à l'école pour préparer les enfants. .Puis un "hôpital de "nounours" éphémère est installé dans la fac de médecine. Ensuite les enfants viennent faire soigner leur "nounours"..Ils sont invités à suivre un véritable parcours de soin, ?comme en vrai? : bureau des admissions, salle d'attente, consultation avec un ?nounoursologue?, radiologie, pour donner le meilleur traitement au nounours..S'il suffit d'un simple traitement médicamenteux , direction la pharmacie. .Le bras du nounours est cassé ? Direction le bloc opératoire ou la salle de plâtre..?Le tout est scrupuleusement noté dans le carnet de santé du nounours. .Les enfants sont invités à participer aux diverses activités s'ils le souhaitent, tant que cela reste ludique et que ce n'est pas vécu comme traumatisant? .Après cette journée les étudiants reviennent à l'école pour évaluer le ressenti des enfants...Aujourd'hui, toutes les
    TeddyBear00040.jpg
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