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E-raamat: On Freuds Moses and Monotheism [Taylor & Francis e-raamat]

Edited by (Boston Psychoanalytic Institute (BPSI) and Massachusetts Institute for Psychoanalysis, MA, USA)
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On Freuds "Moses and Monotheism" discusses key themes in Sigmund Freuds final book, Moses and Monotheism, written between 1934 and 1939. The contributors reflect on the historical context of the time during which the book was written, including Freuds mindset and his struggle to leave Austria to escape the Nazi regime, and investigate its contemporary implications and relevance.

Drawing parallels with contemporary society, the chapters cover topics like historical truth, the effects of Nazism on Freuds writing, Freuds "relationship" with Moses, the transmission of trauma across generations, the origins and psychodynamics of anti-Semitism, Freud and Moses as leaders, and the notion of Tradition. This book also reflects on the stories of Moses and of Freud the search of a people for a "Promised Land," the deep scars of slavery, and the struggle of a man to establish an ideology and ensure its continuity.

On Freuds "Moses and Monotheism" will be of great interest to all psychoanalysts and psychoanalytic psychotherapists. It will also be of interest to scholars investigating the nature of truth, and social scientists interested in the broader applications of Freuds discussions of the nature of civilization.
List of Contributors
xii
Series Editor's Foreword xv
Gabriela Legorreta
Editor's Introduction to On Freud's "Moses and Monotheism" 1(12)
Lawrence J. Brown
Editor's Introduction to
Chapter 1
13(2)
Lawrence J. Brown
1 "The Jewish Offensive": The Reception of Freud's Moses and Monotheism in Mandatory Jewish Palestine
15(20)
Eran J. Rolnik
Editor's Introduction to
Chapter 2
33(2)
Lawrence J. Brown
2 Freud's "Phylogenetic Fantasy" and His Construction of the Historical Moses
35(18)
Peter T. Hoffer
Editor's Introduction to
Chapter 3
52(1)
Lawrence J. Brown
3 The Probable in Nazi Times: The Opposing Fates of the Mystical and the Law
53(20)
Laurence Kahn
Editor's Introduction to
Chapter 4
71(2)
Lawrence J. Brown
4 "Moses - Freud's Literary Twin"
73(17)
Merav Roth
Editor's Introduction to
Chapter 5
89(1)
Lawrence J. Brown
5 Memory and Historical Truth in Moses and Monotheism: The Contemporary Significance of "Historical Truth"
90(22)
Sara Collins
Editor's Introduction to
Chapter 6
110(2)
Lawrence J. Brown
6 The Mule and the Dancer: Freud, Moses, and the Dilemma of the Hybrid
112(14)
Sara Boffito
Editor's Introduction to
Chapter 7
124(2)
Lawrence J. Brown
7 The Puzzle of Freud's Puzzle Analogy: Reviving a Struggle with Doubt and Conviction in Freud's Moses and Monotheism
126(19)
Rachel B. Blass
Editor's Introduction to
Chapter 8
143(2)
Lawrence J. Brown
8 Der Mann Moses and the Man Freud: Leadership, Legacy, and Anti-Semitism
145(16)
Shmuel Erlich
Editor's Introduction to
Chapter 9
159(2)
Lawrence J. Brown
9 Freud: On Tradition
161(17)
David Benhaim
Conclusion and Final Thoughts 178(10)
Lawrence J. Brown
Index 188
Lawrence J. Brown is trained in adult and child psychoanalysis and is a faculty member and supervising child analyst at the Boston Psychoanalytic Institute, USA. He is also a supervising and personal analyst at the Massachusetts Institute for Psychoanalysis. Brown has lectured internationally and published papers on a variety of topics, including the Oedipal situation, Bion, intersubjectivity, field theory, and autistic phenomena.