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Freud’s relationship with his Judaism – his by virtue of his self- description as a 'fanatical Jew' – was framed by two of his convictions. He was centered both by his passionate cultural affiliation and by his atheism. Within these internal guideposts lay a Jewish life layered by tensions, pleasures, and identifications. His creation – psychoanalysis – has labored to honor its Jewish influences. Recent studies of these insights have contributed to the current interest in listening more carefully to the individual meanings of analysands’ religious life.This lecture series was designed to introduce to the public both the similarities and the differences between the psychoanalytic and the Jewish world views. The contributors are among the thought leaders of our generation who work at the interface of the intrapsychic and religious states of mind. We learn how each has influenced the other and perhaps how each has been enriched by the other.A tour de force delving into the influence of Freud's Jewish roots on the development of psychoanalysis.
Dr Harvey Schwartz is a training and supervising analyst at the Psychoanalytic Association of New York (PANY) and at the Psychoanalytic Center of Philadelphia (PCOP). He currently serves as the chair of the International Psychoanalytical Association in Health committee. He is a contributor to and (co)editor of four books including Psychodynamic Concepts in General Psychiatry and Illness in the Analyst: Implications for the Treatment Relationship. He is the producer of the IPA podcast Psychoanalysis On and Off the Couch and is the founder of the Jewish Thought and Psychoanalysis lecture series website.
AcknowledgementsAbout the editor and contributorsPrefaceCHAPTER ONEInsight and tradition: The Enlightenment, psychoanalysis, and the JewsEli ZaretskyCHAPTER TWOForgiveness in Judaism and psychoanalysisStephen FroshCHAPTER THREESigmund Freud, the Jewish body, and hysteriaSander L. GilmanCHAPTER FOURUnconscious communication, psychoanalysis, and religious experienceMarsha Aileen HewittCHAPTER FIVEPsychoanalysis in Israel: Trauma, anti-Semitism, and victimizationEran RolnikCHAPTER SIXA Talmudist and a psychoanalyst encounter a Talmud taleRuth Calderon and Harvey SchwartzReferencesIndex
fascinating in pointing out the history of psychoanalysis, its trajectory and its strong links to Freud’s Jewish identity and Jewish thought. Many of these concepts continue to influence therapeutic practice today.