Jiu Jitsu


Jiu-Jitsu University
Breathe: A Life in Flow – A New York Times Bestselling Memoir of Martial Arts and Personal Growth
Mastering The 21 Immutable Principles Of Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu: The Ultimate Handbook for Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu Students
Zen Jiu Jitsu - White to Blue: From White to Confident Blue Belt
The X-Guard: Gi & No Gi Jiu-Jitsu
Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu: Theory and Technique (Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu series)
Mastering Jujitsu (Mastering Martial Arts)
Gracie Jiu-Jitsu: The Master Text
The 32 Principles
The Complete Guide for Jiu-Jitsu Principles and Concepts - Beginner to Advanced
Opening Closed-Guard: The Origins of Jiu-Jitsu in Brazil: The Story Behind the Film
Jiu-Jitsu Unleashed: A Comprehensive Guide to the World's Hottest Martial Arts Discipline
Mastering the Rubber Guard: Jiu Jitsu for Mixed Martial Arts Competition
Comfort in Darkness: The Invisible Power of Jiu Jitsu
Zen Jiu Jitsu - Human Chess: High Percentage Strategies and Concepts for Beginners and Advanced Students
Real Knockouts by Martha McCaugheyFight Like a Girl...and Win by Lori Hartman GervasiFeminist Fight Club by Jessica   BennettBeauty Bites Beast by Ellen SnortlandFear into Anger by Py Bateman
Women's Self-Defense
7 books — 1 voter
Gracie Jiu-Jitsu by Helio GracieJiu-Jitsu University by Saulo RibeiroDrill To Win by Andre GalvaoThe Brazilian Jiu Jitsu Globetrotter by Christian GraugartBrazilian Jiu-Jitsu by Renzo Gracie
Best Brazilian Jiu-jitsu Books
20 books — 11 voters

A Fighter's Heart by Sam SheridanAmerican Shaolin by Matthew PollyAikido by Gozo ShiodaWatch My Back by geoff-thompsonBlue Eyed Samurai - 1000 days in the Young Lions Dormitory by Nicholas Pettas
Martial Arts Memoirs
54 books — 3 voters
Enzan by John DonohueKage by John DonohueTengu by John DonohueDeshi by John DonohueSensei by John Donohue
Martial Arts Thrillers
48 books — 4 voters

Chris Matakas
Jiu Jitsu uses us to express itself, and the best thing we can do to is to become a vehicle capable of expressing Jiu Jitsu with all of its perfection minus our imperfections.
Chris Matakas, The Tao of Jiu Jitsu

Jiu-jitsu as a name for a martial art did not exist in Japan until Japanese visitors to Brazil and California brought it back to Japan, at which time it was immediately recognized as as sub-style of Kodokan Judo, and not remotely as any form of Japanese jūjutsu (柔術).
Roberto Pedreira

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Reading group for the Gracie Barra Novi women's community. Focused on helping us develop mental …more
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