1.Introduction.
Part1: Histories.
2.Jewish origins of psychoanalysis.
3.The Unconscious before Freud: Between Mysticism and the Spectre of Antisemitism.
4.Falling Out of the World: Portraits of Freud’s Home as a Vanishing Act.
5.C.G. Jung, antisemitism and the history of psychoanalysis.
6.Sigmund Freud: Figure of History, Memory, or Anti-Jewish Fantasy?
7.Dreams and Trauma: With Freud to Zion.
8.Nazism and Psychoanalysis in Brazil: The institution of silence in the first psychoanalytic societies.
Part2: Judaism and Bible
9.Beginnings.
10.Freud as Talmudist.
11.The Earliest Trauma Story: Dissociation and Enactment in the Biblical Narratives of Isaac and Rebecca.
12.The Akedah: Abuse of Power and Psychological Processes.
13.Jonah: The Dynamics of Compassion.
14.Rabbinics and Psychoanalytic Insight.
15.Psychoanalysis and Kabbalah.
16.Like Clay in the Hand of the Potter: The place of music in Hasidic prayer.
17.One Servant, Two Masters? Religiously Observant Jews in Psychoanalytic Treatment.
18.Nichsapha: Wandering, Yearning and Mercy in Bracha L. Ettinger’s Hebraic Imaginary and her Matrixial Transformation of Psychoanalytical Ethics. Part3: Antisemitism and Holocaust
19.Psychoanalysis and the Holocaust – A Personal Note.
20.Freud, Psychoanalysis and Antisemitism.
21.Judaism, Antisemitism and Zionism in Fromm and the Frankfurt School.
22.Antisemitism and Magical Thinking.
23.Jewish self-hatred and the ‘internalization paradigm’.
24.The murder of the dead father: The Shoah and contemporary antisemitism.
25.Proteophobia and Jewishness: Fear of the Uncategorizable.
26.Frantz Fanon: Psychiatry, Antisemitism and Colonialism.
27.Trauma, Reparations, and the Paradoxes of Post-Holocaust Antisemitism.
28.The Dead Baby.
29.What Happened to the Baby’s Head? Between Victims and Victimizers.
30.Thinking Under "Real Fire".
31.Thoughts about the Jewishness of Psychoanalysis: Antisemitism and Its Repercussions Revisited.
Part4: Jewish Culture
32.Trauma, Gender, and the Stories of Jewish Women: The Other Within.
33.Jewish Identity and Musical Modernism: Mahler, Schoenberg, and their complex relationship with Judaism.
34.Sons of the Jewish Joke: Psychoanalysis and Jewish American Literature After
1945.
35.Primitive Agonies and the Breakdown That Always Has Been in Shalom Auslander’s Hope: A Tragedy.
36.Jewish Film and Psychoanalysis: Stanley Kubrick – A Case Study.
37.Dreams, intergenerational trauma and the textual unconscious in Daria Martin’s Tonight the World.
38. ‘A strange, special day. Playing a ghost, yet haunting myself.’ The Holocaust, the magical and the real in Elijah Moshinsky’s Genghis Cohn.
39.Balzac, Freud, and My Mother (or A Story about Passing).