Marie-Louise Von Franz

Robert Hinshaw

In twelve essaysandmdash;eight of which appear here in English for the first timeandmdash;the internationally known analyst Marie-Louise von Franz explores important aspects of psychotherapy from a Jungian perspective. She draws on her many years of practical experience in psychotherapy, her intimate knowledge of Jung's methods and theories, and her wide-ranging interests in fields such as mythology, alchemy, science, and religion to illumine these varied topics: and and and andbull;and Projectionand and and andbull;and Transferenceand and and andbull;and Dream interpretation and and and andbull;and Self-realizationand and and andbull;and Group psychology and and and andbull;and Personality types and and and andbull;and Active imagination and and and andbull;and The therapeutic use of hallucinogenic drugs and and and andbull;and The choice of psychotherapy as a profession and and and andbull;and The role of religious experience in psychological healing

Psychotherapy

Essays in Honor of Sol Tax

Currents in Anthropology

Siegmund Hurwitz

Jungian analyst and scholar Siegmund Hurwitz, who received his training from C G Jung, Toni Wolff and M L von Franz, wrote his all-encompassing work on Lilith over a period of some 30 years. On the basis of original texts, he presents the archetypal background of the myth of Lilith and shows the influences it has today on the roles of modern men and women. A historical treatise illustrated with modern case material and extremely well-received in the years since its original publication in German, it now becomes accessible to English language readers.

Historical and Psychological Aspects of the Dark Feminine

Lilith, the First Eve

Gitta Mallasz

Lela Fischli

The true story of four young Hungarians in search of inner meaning at a time of outer upheaval - the holocaust - who encountered luminous forces that helped them find new direction and hope in their shattered lives. These forces, which came to be known as angels, accompanied them for seventeen perilous months, until three of them met their deaths in Nazi concentration camps. Only Gitta Mallasz survived to bring their story and these remarkable dialogues to the world. Gitta Mallasz always rejected any notion of 'authorship' for this book, saying, "I am merely the 'scribe' of the angels."

Robert Hinshaw

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