H. Shmuel Erlich, Hermann Beland, Mira Erlich-Ginor
Fed with Tears - Poisoned with Milk
Herausgeber: Erlich, H. Shmuel; Beland, Hermann; Erlich-Ginor, Mira
H. Shmuel Erlich, Hermann Beland, Mira Erlich-Ginor
Fed with Tears - Poisoned with Milk
Herausgeber: Erlich, H. Shmuel; Beland, Hermann; Erlich-Ginor, Mira
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This volume aims to make a unique and significant contribution to the proliferating literature on German-Israeli relatedness in the post-Holocaust era. It is both a record and a testimony to a novel and vitally important approach to this work, demonstrating the possibility of dealing with Germans and Israelis in a way that is immediate, direct, and powerfully evocative.
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This volume aims to make a unique and significant contribution to the proliferating literature on German-Israeli relatedness in the post-Holocaust era. It is both a record and a testimony to a novel and vitally important approach to this work, demonstrating the possibility of dealing with Germans and Israelis in a way that is immediate, direct, and powerfully evocative.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Bibliothek der Psychoanalyse
- Verlag: Psychosozial-Verlag
- 1. Auflage
- Seitenzahl: 194
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. Januar 2009
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 210mm x 148mm x 14mm
- Gewicht: 290g
- ISBN-13: 9783898067515
- ISBN-10: 3898067513
- Artikelnr.: 25665638
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Psychosozial Verlag GbR
- Walltorstraße 10
- 35390 Gießen
- info@psychosozial-verlag.de
- Bibliothek der Psychoanalyse
- Verlag: Psychosozial-Verlag
- 1. Auflage
- Seitenzahl: 194
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. Januar 2009
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 210mm x 148mm x 14mm
- Gewicht: 290g
- ISBN-13: 9783898067515
- ISBN-10: 3898067513
- Artikelnr.: 25665638
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Psychosozial Verlag GbR
- Walltorstraße 10
- 35390 Gießen
- info@psychosozial-verlag.de
H. Shmuel Erlich ist 1937 in Frankfurt a.M. geboren und 1939 nach Palastina immigriert; Prof. em. des Sigmund-Freud-Lehrstuhls der Hebraischen Universitat Jerusalem; Lehranalytiker und Supervisor der Israelischen Psychoanalytischen Gesellschaft (IPS); ehem. Vorsitzender der IPS; ehem. Direktor von OFEK sowie internationaler Gruppenbeziehungskonferenzen. H. Shmuel Erlich was born 1937 in Germany, immigrated to Palestine 1939. He was Training and Supervising Analyst, Israel Psychoanalytic Society and Institute, held leadership positions, including that of President, in the Israel Psychoanalytic Society, and clinical leadership positions, including Chief Psychologist and Director of Adolescent Service, Eitanim Psychiatric Hospital and Director of Training, Summit Institute. Academic positions include: Associate Clinical Professor, Psychology Department; Sigmund Freud Professor of Psychoanalysis and Director, Sigmund Freud Center for Psychoanalytic Study and Research, all at the Hebrew university of Jerusalem; and Erikson Scholar, the Austen Riggs Center, Stockbridge, Massachusetts (2001). His organizational and consultancy career includes extensive work in Group Relations Conferences in Israel and internationally; founding member of OFEK - The Israel Association for the Study of Group and Organizational Processes; and Faculty member of the Program in Organizational Consultation and Development - A Systems Psychoanalytic Perspective, cosponsored by OFEK and the Sigmund Freud Center at the Hebrew University."
Contents Foreword Desmond M. Tutu, Archbishop Emeritus, Anglican Church of
Southern Africa I Introduction H. Shmuel Erlich II The Story and History of
the Project II.1 Israel Psychoanalytic Society and the Sigmund Freud Center
H. Shmuel Erlich II.2 The Stages of the German Psychoanalysts on Their Way
to the First Nazareth Conference Hermann Beland II.3 Events and Experiences
Leading to the Idea of a German-Israeli Conference H. Shmuel Erlich III
Structure and Design III.1 The Process of Conference Design Eric Miller
III.2 Supplementary Comments on Design and Structure H. Shmuel Erlich IV
The Conference Experience Mira Erlich-Ginor IV.1 Introduction: The Book and
the Collage - A Concept and its Problems IV.2 Participants - Present and
Missing IV.3 The Conferences Experience IV.4 Looking at the Invisible: The
Unthought Known and the Unspeakable IV.5 The Danger/Fear of False
Reconciliation IV.6 By way of Outcome - Getting out from the Imprisonment
of the Past IV.7 To be staff in these Conferences IV.8 No Way and no Reason
to Sum Up IV.9 List of Contributors V Central and Emergent Themes H. Shmuel
Erlich V.1 Holocaust-Related Identity Components of Germans and Israelis
V.2 Special Trauma and Special Relationships V.3 Change and Transformation
- the Burden of Betrayal VI Post Conference Experience H. Shmuel Erlich
VI.1 Presentations, Discussions, Their Impact and Contributions VII
Epilogue H. Shmuel Erlich VII.1 Where to Now? VII.2 Who Needs These
Conferences? References
Southern Africa I Introduction H. Shmuel Erlich II The Story and History of
the Project II.1 Israel Psychoanalytic Society and the Sigmund Freud Center
H. Shmuel Erlich II.2 The Stages of the German Psychoanalysts on Their Way
to the First Nazareth Conference Hermann Beland II.3 Events and Experiences
Leading to the Idea of a German-Israeli Conference H. Shmuel Erlich III
Structure and Design III.1 The Process of Conference Design Eric Miller
III.2 Supplementary Comments on Design and Structure H. Shmuel Erlich IV
The Conference Experience Mira Erlich-Ginor IV.1 Introduction: The Book and
the Collage - A Concept and its Problems IV.2 Participants - Present and
Missing IV.3 The Conferences Experience IV.4 Looking at the Invisible: The
Unthought Known and the Unspeakable IV.5 The Danger/Fear of False
Reconciliation IV.6 By way of Outcome - Getting out from the Imprisonment
of the Past IV.7 To be staff in these Conferences IV.8 No Way and no Reason
to Sum Up IV.9 List of Contributors V Central and Emergent Themes H. Shmuel
Erlich V.1 Holocaust-Related Identity Components of Germans and Israelis
V.2 Special Trauma and Special Relationships V.3 Change and Transformation
- the Burden of Betrayal VI Post Conference Experience H. Shmuel Erlich
VI.1 Presentations, Discussions, Their Impact and Contributions VII
Epilogue H. Shmuel Erlich VII.1 Where to Now? VII.2 Who Needs These
Conferences? References
Contents Foreword Desmond M. Tutu, Archbishop Emeritus, Anglican Church of
Southern Africa I Introduction H. Shmuel Erlich II The Story and History of
the Project II.1 Israel Psychoanalytic Society and the Sigmund Freud Center
H. Shmuel Erlich II.2 The Stages of the German Psychoanalysts on Their Way
to the First Nazareth Conference Hermann Beland II.3 Events and Experiences
Leading to the Idea of a German-Israeli Conference H. Shmuel Erlich III
Structure and Design III.1 The Process of Conference Design Eric Miller
III.2 Supplementary Comments on Design and Structure H. Shmuel Erlich IV
The Conference Experience Mira Erlich-Ginor IV.1 Introduction: The Book and
the Collage - A Concept and its Problems IV.2 Participants - Present and
Missing IV.3 The Conferences Experience IV.4 Looking at the Invisible: The
Unthought Known and the Unspeakable IV.5 The Danger/Fear of False
Reconciliation IV.6 By way of Outcome - Getting out from the Imprisonment
of the Past IV.7 To be staff in these Conferences IV.8 No Way and no Reason
to Sum Up IV.9 List of Contributors V Central and Emergent Themes H. Shmuel
Erlich V.1 Holocaust-Related Identity Components of Germans and Israelis
V.2 Special Trauma and Special Relationships V.3 Change and Transformation
- the Burden of Betrayal VI Post Conference Experience H. Shmuel Erlich
VI.1 Presentations, Discussions, Their Impact and Contributions VII
Epilogue H. Shmuel Erlich VII.1 Where to Now? VII.2 Who Needs These
Conferences? References
Southern Africa I Introduction H. Shmuel Erlich II The Story and History of
the Project II.1 Israel Psychoanalytic Society and the Sigmund Freud Center
H. Shmuel Erlich II.2 The Stages of the German Psychoanalysts on Their Way
to the First Nazareth Conference Hermann Beland II.3 Events and Experiences
Leading to the Idea of a German-Israeli Conference H. Shmuel Erlich III
Structure and Design III.1 The Process of Conference Design Eric Miller
III.2 Supplementary Comments on Design and Structure H. Shmuel Erlich IV
The Conference Experience Mira Erlich-Ginor IV.1 Introduction: The Book and
the Collage - A Concept and its Problems IV.2 Participants - Present and
Missing IV.3 The Conferences Experience IV.4 Looking at the Invisible: The
Unthought Known and the Unspeakable IV.5 The Danger/Fear of False
Reconciliation IV.6 By way of Outcome - Getting out from the Imprisonment
of the Past IV.7 To be staff in these Conferences IV.8 No Way and no Reason
to Sum Up IV.9 List of Contributors V Central and Emergent Themes H. Shmuel
Erlich V.1 Holocaust-Related Identity Components of Germans and Israelis
V.2 Special Trauma and Special Relationships V.3 Change and Transformation
- the Burden of Betrayal VI Post Conference Experience H. Shmuel Erlich
VI.1 Presentations, Discussions, Their Impact and Contributions VII
Epilogue H. Shmuel Erlich VII.1 Where to Now? VII.2 Who Needs These
Conferences? References







