Programm

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Buchreihe: Bibliothek der Psychoanalyse
192 Seiten, Broschur, 148 x 210 mm
Erschienen: Januar 2009
ISBN-13: 978-3-89806-751-5
Bestell-Nr.: 751

With a Foreword by Desmond M. Tutu
H. Shmuel Erlich, Mira Erlich-Ginor & Hermann Beland

Fed with Tears - Poisoned with Milk

The »Nazareth« Group-Relations-Conferences. Germans and Israelis - The Past in the Present

Sofort lieferbar. Lieferzeit (D): 4-5 Werktage

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. Its power lies in that it is not work aimed at rapprochement or exoneration. It focuses on the two groups by using highly skilled and trained professionals - psychoanalysts and psychotherapists - from both countries. And it employs a unique methodology: the magnifying lens of Group Relations working conferences. It is in this sense that it may well be said that this volume lies at the intersection of a number of crucial human, social and heuristic developments that have characterized the twentieth century.

This book shows the unique meaning and importance of the other as one engages in ones own work of change. The bottom line of these conferences is a demonstration of how crucial the actual presence of the other is to desirable changes that may take place in ones identity. This becomes all the more powerful when this other is not a »neutral« presence, but the one to whom ones own identity relates. This cannot be emphasized too strongly. It is one of the major and most poignant contributions and outcomes of the conferences and of this book.

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

»This small but powerful book relates the story and outcome of the Group Relations Conferences (GIC) of German and Israeli psychoanalysts and psychotherapists who met to confront issues shared by descendants of both victims and perpetrators of the Holocaust
 ...«

James Liebermann, Metapsychology Online Review

»Dieses kleine Buch hat es in sich und berichtet von Verlauf und Ausgang der Gruppenkonferenzen deutscher und israelischer Psychoanalytiker und Psychotherapeuten, die sich trafen, um sich Themen zu stellen, die sowohl die Nachfahren der Opfer des Holocaust wie auch die der Täter gleichermaßen betreffen  ...«

James Liebermann, Metapsychology Online Review

»Das Buch wurde sorgfältig bearbeitet, ist flüssig lesbar, setzt jedoch ein Grundverständnis für psychoanalytische Interpretationen voraus  ...«

Dr. Roland Kaufhold, Tribüne (Heft 192, 4.2009)

»This small but powerful book relates the story and outcome of the Group Relations Conferences (GIC) of German and Israeli psychoanalysts and psychotherapists who met to confront issues shared by descendants of both victims and perpetrators of the Holocaust ...«

Prof. Dr. E. James Lieberman, Metapsychology bokk review

»This small but powerful book relates the story and outcome of the Group Relations Conferences (GIC) of German and Israeli psychoanalysts and psychotherapists who met to confront issues shared by descendants of both victims and perpetrators of the Holocaust  ...«

E. James Liebermann, Metapsychology book review

»Dieses Buch beschreibt die Vorbereitung und die Arbeit von drei aufeinanderfolgenden gruppenanalytischen Tagungen zwischen 1994 und 2000 zu den deutsch-israelischen Beziehungen im Zeitalter nach dem Holocaust  ...«

Tomas Böhm, Scandinavian Psychoanalytic Review

»This volume describes the preparation and the work of three consecutive Group Relations conferences during 1994 to 2000 concerning German-Israeli relatedness in the post-Holocaust era  ...«

Tomas Böhm, Scandinavian Psychoanalytic Review

»This book is a testament to the sheer determination of a remarkable group of people. It speaks of something in the human spirit that can’t be extinguished. It deserves more than a place on our library shelves. It should be passed on to our children  ...«

Sandra Buechler, Contemporary Psychoanalysis

»Dieses Buch ist eine ungewöhnliche Präsentation eines mutigen und einzigartigen Projektes, in dem Psychoanalyse auf eine explorative Art und Weise in der Welt außerhalb von Beratungsräumen angewandt wird.  ...«

Tomas Böhm, The Scandinavian Psychoanalytic Review