When a bunch of psychoanalysts try talking about the Jewish state, they reveal a lot about their own repressed feelings

But the theft and erasure of Sabina Spielrein’s intellectual legacy by the psychoanalytic establishment may be an even more troubling crime

Published 100 years ago this month, ‘To the Lighthouse’ still shines as a beacon for writer Daphne Merkin

‘How Does That Make You Feel?’, edited by a New York-based social worker, is a collection of essays written by both therapists and patients about the process of psychoanalysis

He came to me for psychoanalysis—and to exorcise the spirit that was taking over his mind

Why my sisters can’t think straight about Israel

Jürgen Habermas recalls philosophers and sociologists of Jewish background as returnees in the early Federal Republic Of Germany

The esteemed author talks about all the reasons the founder of psychoanalysis would have objected to a new examination of his life

Police looking for suspects in ‘despicable act by a callous thief’

Famous psychoanalyst breaks the cycle of one woman’s memories of the Nazis

The Times catches up on a trend

After a controversial but predictable debate, a leading New York psychoanalytic society changes its name

Ellen Ullman’s new novel pushes a psychoanalyst, a patient, and a mysterious eavesdropper back to their traumatic roots—in the Holocaust

In Argentina, psychoanalysis is as common as Malbec

How I learned to love Tisha B’av