Talking about anger, a common misconception is that Jedi aren't allowed to feel anger. That's not entirely true; Jedi get angry, sometimes, and you'll see that in the movies. The rule is that they're meant to control their anger and not give into it. That's true of every emotion.
The Jedi surpresses their emotion, and calms themselves, emptying themselves of emotion and thought to become one with the force and it's will. Sounds doable enough, right? Actually doing it is another matter. That's why the Jedi spend most of their time meditating.
A Jedi does not act for personal power or wealth but seeks knowledge and enlightenment. A Jedi never acts from hatred, anger, fear, or aggression but acts when calm and at peace with the Force. Jedi are the guardians of peace in the galaxy. Jedi use the powers to defend and to protect, never to attack others.
In the Jedi Order, emotional attachment and possession were forbidden because it was believed they could lead to jealousy and fear of loss, and ultimately the dark side of the Force; for that reason, Jedi were not allowed to marry.
“Fear is the path to the dark side … fear leads to anger … anger leads to hate … hate leads to suffering.” — "The Phantom Menace," 1999.
Talking about anger, a common misconception is that Jedi aren't allowed to feel anger. That's not entirely true; Jedi get angry, sometimes, and you'll see that in the movies. The rule is that they're meant to control their anger and not give into it. That's true of every emotion.
This is why being calm is crucial to a Jedi: in serenity, they are not letting to any heated emotion, whether to be anger, fear, joy etc. to conquer them, and control them. They are welcoming their emotions, live them, but not lose themselves to them: they can think rationally and know, what is the right thing to do.
Although the 2002 film Star Wars: Episode II Attack of the Clones established that the Jedi Order members couldn't marry or have children, Star Wars creator George Lucas explained that despite their monastic regime, the Jedi were permitted to have sexual intercourse as long they didn't form attachments or possessive ...
A Jedi who follows the light side of the force but operates outside of the Jedi Council's control or defies their rulings. This means that a Grey Jedi does not have to follow the Jedi Council's strict rules on attachment, they can fall in love and get married.
Obi-Wan Kenobi and Satine Kryze
Fans of the Legends continuity may remember Obi-Wan fell in love with fellow Jedi Padawan Siri Tachi. However, this changed when the character, Duchess Satine Kryze became Obi-Wan's main love interest instead.
A jedi-in-training can't function without the “food” force, so don't charge toward the battlefield without breakfast. Yoda would say, “Do. Or do not.
Although the 2002 film Star Wars: Episode II Attack of the Clones established that the Jedi Order members could not marry or have children, Star Wars creator George Lucas explained that despite their monastic regime, the Jedi were permitted to have sexual intercourse as long they did not form attachments.
What is this? “Contrary to popular belief,” the tweet reads, “George Lucas says Jedi are allowed to have sex[.] 'Jedi Knights aren't celibate – the thing that is forbidden is attachments – and possessive relationships'.”
Force Crush was possibly the darkest Force ability known to both the Sith and the Jedi. It was a more advanced form of the Force Grip ability. This ability lifted the opponent into the air, and as they were floating, their body literally imploded as it was crushed from within by the Force.
Description. If a Dark Jedi or Sith Lord was being beaten and frustrated by his foe, he might let out an enraged scream (amplified through the Force) that triggered shock waves that rippled through the Force.
In The Phantom Menace, while Anakin Skywalker is standing before the Jedi Council, Yoda says, “Fear is the path to the dark side. Fear leads to anger; anger leads to hate; hate leads to suffering.”
Assigned the Jedi Watchman of the Cerean sector, Mundi was granted a rare exception to the Jedi Order's ban on marriage due to his species' low birth rate and had a polygamous family of five wives and seven children, although he was able to love them without being attached.
Although the Jedi Lord Valenthyne Farfalla was known to enjoy fine wine circa 1000 BBY, alcohol was not recommended for Jedi by the time of the Clone Wars. The Jedi Council did frown upon Padawans getting intoxicated, although this was a guideline rather than an actual interdiction.
The marriage, witnessed by the droids C-3PO and R2-D2, was kept secret due to Amidala's place as a prominent Senator in the Galactic Republic and because of Skywalker's membership in the Jedi Order; the Jedi Code prevented Jedi from falling in love and forming attachments such as marriage.
During one of these missions she would break the Jedi Code's rule of attachment by falling in love with Darman, RC-1136, a clone commando in Omega Squad, and becoming pregnant with his child, Venku Skirata. The two would later marry in the traditional Mandalorian way shortly before her death in 19 BBY.
Venku Skirata was born on the planet Mandalore, the son of the Jedi Etain Tur-Mukan and clone commando Darman Skirata. The child's father, Darman, did not know that Etain was pregnant, and was unaware he had a son until a year after the child's birth.
In the Star Wars universe, many of those who are Jedi or are set on the path to becoming Jedi are orphaned. A well-known part of the Jedi Code is that there must be no attachments to anyone, blood-relative or otherwise. An orphan has already had those attachments taken from them, forced to let go of their parents.
The Jedi were trained to accept death as a natural part of life and to let go of everything they feared to lose. The Jedi Code stated that "there was no death," only the Force.
It is possible that some Jedi may have experienced symptoms of PTSD as a result of their experiences in the Clone Wars. Yes they did, and we've seen it in the cases of Jedi such as Shaak Ti, Kazdan Paratus and Kanan Jarrus.
Force-sensitives who gained powers and abilities through the Force became Force Adepts. The Jedi Order took Force-sensitive children at a very young age (typically until the age of three, but preferably earlier) to start training them to become Jedi.