YIVO Publications

lilweinreich.jpg
 The late Max Weinreich was cofounder of the YIVO Institute in Vilna and one of the world’s most important scholars of the Yiddish language. He completed History of the Yiddish Language, his magnum opus, shortly before his death.  Max Weinreich used psychoanalytic precepts to study the psychology of Eastern European  adolescents, and translated four of Freud’s works into Yiddish.
 
 
 
Click Here to Read: Wikipedia Article on Max Weinreich  
 
 
  
 
  
 
Max Weinreich 

 Hitler’s Professors: The Part of Scholarship in Germany’s Crimes Against the Jewish People by  Max Weinreich. Reprint with new introduction by Sir Martin Gilbert 1999 / Yale University Press / $20.00

This classic book examines the role of leading scholars, philosophers,  historians, and scientists—in Hitler’s rise to power and eventual war of extermination against the Jews. Written in 1946 by one of the greatest scholars of European Jewish history and culture, it is now reissued with a new introduction by the prominent historian Martin Gilbert.

Continue reading YIVO Publications

Psychiatric Group Faces Scrutiny Over Drug Industry Ties by Benedict Carey and Gardiner Harris

Click Here To Read: Psychiatric Group Faces Scrutiny Over Drug Industry Ties by Benedict Carey and Gardiner Harris in the New York Times, July 12, 2008, 

Click Here to Read: Initial Severity and Antidepressant Benefits: A Meta-Analysis of Data Submitted to the Food and Drug Administration  

Click here To Read: Beyond Medication, Toward Rehabilitation: The Role of the Psychiatrist By Martin Willick

Letter from New York Psychoanalytic Society to Ernest Jones, 1937

The following letter was probably written by Bertram Lewin, then President of the New York Psychoanalytic Society (the signature is illegible), to Ernest Jones, President of the IPA in 1937.

New York Psychoanalytic Society

June 17, 1937

Dr. Ernest Jones, President
International Psychoanalytic Association
81 Harley Street
London W. 1
England

Dear Mr. President,

At the meeting of June 1, 1937, the New York Psychoanalytic Society voted its unanimous objection to paragraphs 3 and 4 of the Proceedings of the International Training Commission (Zeitschrift, 1937, pages 193-194) and to chapter IV – in the 2nd version, chapter III – of the Proceedings of the International Psychoanalytic Association.  (Journal, 1937, page 100; Zeitschrift, 1937, page 188). Continue reading Letter from New York Psychoanalytic Society to Ernest Jones, 1937