A pioneering scholarly investigation into the intersection of personality and cultural history, this study asserts that Freudian psychology is rooted in Judaism — particularly, in the mysticism of the Kabbalah. It examines how Freud's Jewish heritage contributed, either consciously or unconsciously, to his psychological theories and clarifies the foundations of modern psychoanalysis. Unabridged republication of the work published by Schocken Books, New York, 1965.
Letters of Sigmund Freud by Sigmund Freud First extensive selection of Freud's correspondence: 315 letters to Einstein, Jung, H. G. Wells, Thomas Mann, many others. Numerous love letters to Martha Bernays. Bibliography. Footnotes.
Psychopathology of Everyday Life by Sigmund Freud One of Freud's most widely read books discusses the repressed desires that emerge in jokes, slips of the tongue, and "accidental" gestures; the relationship between determinism, chance, and superstition; more.
Einstein on Cosmic Religion and Other Opinions and Aphorisms by Albert Einstein, George Bernard Shaw Einstein's essays explore science as the basis for a "cosmic" religion, embraced by all who share a sense of wonder in the universe. Additional topics include pacifism, disarmament, and Zionism.
