There is a link between the sense of absence that drives Green’s engagement in the familiar and the domestic, and the function played by family in all of his films. The family in Green’s work is at one and the same time whole and deficient, familiar and alien, and it
Freud’s path to acceptance in France was even less straightforward than in England and America, and “Vocabulaire de la psychanalyse” (The Language of Psychoanalysis ), published in 1967, was meant to help remedy this. The fact that its authors, Jean Laplanche and Jean-Bertrand Pontalis, were born in the period between
Seldom theoretical in nature, Freud’s letters to Eitingon deal mostly with strategic and institutional issues. But even Freud’s repeated reports on his painful mouth prosthesis (so familiar to any reader of Freud’s correspondence in his later years) sound more revealing than usual—as, for example, when Freud is reporting to
The moment comes when all serious readers of Freud must ask themselves what it was that prompted this man, in old age, to investigate the ‘true identity’ of Moses Review of Yerushalimi’s Freud’s Moses: Judaism Terminable and Interminable read full review in Haaretz>>
Review of Itamar Levy’s Home and Road-Reflections on the Psychoanalytic Imagination read the paper in hebrew>>
Review of Shlomo Mendelovitch The Social Order of Multiple Selves: Psychoanalysis after the Post-modenism Read review in Hebrew on Haaretz Review of Books>>
Review of Aner Govrin’s Between Abstinence and Seduction: From Positivism to Post-modernism in American Psychoanalyis published in Hebrew>>
Review of Freud’s Jokes and their Relation to the Unconscious Published in Hebrew in the Haaretz Review of Books>>
Review of Freud’s Mourning and Melancholy read full review in Hebrew in Haaretz Review of Books>>
Originally published on the occasion of the new Hebrew Translation to Freud’s Civilization and its Discontent this article recounts the history of Freuds Hebrew translations. Read full review in Hebrew in Haaretz >>