Click Here to Read: “History” Insists on Covering up the Intellectual Production of Black Women, Even in the 21st Century by Ana Maria Gonçalves on the Intercept website on March 12 2017.

Clck Here to Purchase: What Survives by Phyllis Skoy from IPBooks.net

The Kirkus Books Review of Myopia: A Memoir by Phyllis Skoy:

A memoir traces the history of a Jewish family from Russia to New England. Novelist Skoy (What Survives, 2016) turns to nonfiction in this exploration of her family history that presents a panorama of Jewish life, from Bershad, a shtetl in what is now Ukraine, to the whaling town of New Bedford, Massachusetts. The central character in the book is Skoy’s father, Nathan Mitnick, who is introduced as an ailing 91-year-old man so intent on dying that he asks his daughter to poison him with potassium. “Have I ever known him?” the author wonders. “How well does one ever know another human being? Has there always been a part of him that stayed behind in those frozen places of his past where I’ll never walk?” Life in Bershad, then part of Russia, was brutal, with one of Mitnick’s uncles beaten to death by the anti-Semitic sons of local farmers and another burned to death in a synagogue while Cossacks guarded the doors. “If this is the best God can do for his chosen people, I wish he’d choose somebody else,” Mitnick’s father would say. Mitnick eventually fled with his mother and brother in a hay wagon, ending up in the Continue reading Coming Soon from IPBooks: Myopia: A Memoir by Phyllis Skoy

Click Here to Read: Cold War Freud and Freud: An Intellectual Biography review – the politics of psychoanalysis
A pair of rich, illuminating studies epitomise a new wave of thinking about the Freud wars and the history of analysis by Lisa Appignanesi on the Guardian Website on March 1, 2017.

Click Here to Read:  Freud Collection: The Opening of the Eissler Interviews by Jennifer Gavin on the Library of Congress website on February 23, 2017.

Click Here to Read: The Very Drugged Nazis: Review of Blitzed: Drugs in the Third Reich by Norman Ohler, translated from the German by Shaun Whiteside Reviewed by Antony Beevor on the New York Review of Books in the March 9, 2017 Issue.