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Acknowledgments
Notes on contributors
Foreword
Introduction
Section I: History
1 Lessons learned
2 Freud, Max Weber, and the Shoah
3 A non-Jewish view
4 Bearing witness
Section II: On surviving
5 Resilience
6 Vagaries of memory
7 A moment in time
8 Aging: coping with re-traumatization
9 Mourning
Section III: Transmission of trauma
10 Second generation identity
11 Fifty years as a “2G” author
12 Intergenerational transmission
13 Trans-generational fallout
14 Family dynamics
15 Third generation
Section IV: From the dark side
16 Problems in German remembrance
17 Transmitted unatoned guilt
18 On evil
Section V: Creativity
19 Film
20 Theatre, opera, and literature
21 Challenges on stage
22 At the water’s edge: poetry and the Holocaust
23 A Kaddish for Auschwitz
Section VI: Never again?
24 Toward reducing large group conflict
25 Holocaust, Rwanda, and Palestine
26 Holocaust as a weapon against the Jews
Afterword
Index

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The handbook of psychoanalytic Holocaust studies : international perspectives 이용현황 표 - 등록번호, 청구기호, 권별정보, 자료실, 이용여부로 구성 되어있습니다.
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This book is a unique compilation of essays about the genocidal persecution fuelling the Nazi regime in World War II. Written by world-renowned experts in the field, it confronts a vitally important and exceedingly difficult topic with sensitivity, courage, and wisdom, furthering our understanding of the Holocaust/Shoah psychoanalytically, historically, and through the arts.

Authors from four continents offer their perspectives, clinical experiences, findings, and personal narratives on such subjects as resilience, remembrance, giving testimony, aging, and mourning. There is an emphasis on the intergenerational transmission of trauma of both the victims and the perpetrators, with chapters looking at the question of "evil", comparative studies, prevention, and the misuse of the Holocaust. Those chapters relating to therapy address the specific issues of the survivors, including the second and third generation, through psychoanalysis as well as other modalities, whilst the section on creativity and the arts looks at film, theater, poetry, opera, and writing.

The aftermath of the Holocaust demanded that psychoanalysis re-examine the importance of psychic trauma; those who first studied this darkest chapter in human history successfully challenged the long-held assumption that psychical reality was essentially the only reality to be considered. As a result, contemporary thought about trauma, dissociation, self psychology, and relational psychology were greatly influenced by these pioneers, whose ideas have evolved since then. This long-awaited text is the definitive update and elaboration of their original contributions.



A unique compilation of essays about the genocidal persecution fueling the Nazi regime in World War II. Written by world renowned experts, it confronts a vitally important and exceedingly difficult topic with sensitivity, courage, and wisdom, furthering our understanding of the Holocaust psychoanalytically, historically and in the arts.