. >> bill moyers: you know, campbell told me that that was the great appeal to him of carl jung.that jung wrapped his psychology into the stories of what had actually happened in his life and in the lives of the people sitting in front of him. and if he could get somebody into a story, he knew that person would discover who he was more likely than if he dealt with just abstract ideas. >> marshall ganz: boy, it is so true. it's the particular. see, we often think, we associate understanding with abstraction. it's just the opposite. >> bill moyers: that's right. >> marshall ganz: the particular then becomes the portal on the transcendent, because it's through the particular experience that i'm able then to communicate the emotional content of the value that is moving me. you know, my father was a chaplain in the american army. and we lived in germany after the war for three years. you know, my fifth birthday party was what -- he worked a lot with what were called dps. >> bill moyers: displaced persons. >> marshall ganz: well, my fifth birthday party was in a camp of, a dp camp of a