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[T]his book offers a useful, engaging and well-written starting point.
[T]his book offers a useful, engaging and well-written starting point.
Historian and psychoanalyst Judith Hughes examines reactions to the destruction of European Jewry through the writings of six of its victims, caught in the destructive web of the Nazis’ murderous anti-Jewish program. The psychoanalyst captures the characters of her distinguished authors in often surreal situations; the historian chooses moments from among the panorama of sometimes surreal incidents, places and moments in time across the European continent. This is a splendid survey by an experienced scholar, recovering the ‘specificity and concreteness’ of the Holocaust.
Judith M. Hughes is Professor Emerita of History at the University of California, San Diego, USA. She is the author of several books, including The Holocaust and the Revival of Psychological History (2015), From Obstacle to Ally: The Evolution of Psychoanalytic Practice (2004) and Freudian Analysts/Feminist Issues (1999).
[T]his book offers a useful, engaging and well-written starting point.
Historian and psychoanalyst Judith Hughes examines reactions to the destruction of European Jewry through the writings of six of its victims, caught in the destructive web of the Nazis’ murderous anti-Jewish program. The psychoanalyst captures the characters of her distinguished authors in often surreal situations; the historian chooses moments from among the panorama of sometimes surreal incidents, places and moments in time across the European continent. This is a splendid survey by an experienced scholar, recovering the ‘specificity and concreteness’ of the Holocaust.
Judith M. Hughes is Professor Emerita of History at the University of California, San Diego, USA. She is the author of several books, including The Holocaust and the Revival of Psychological History (2015), From Obstacle to Ally: The Evolution of Psychoanalytic Practice (2004) and Freudian Analysts/Feminist Issues (1999).