Psychoanalysis, Historiography, and the Nazi Camps

This book explores the complex relationship between psychoanalysis, historiography, and the study of Nazi concentration camps, focusing on the factors that contributed to survival.

It delves into the historical context of trauma and its impact on individuals who experienced the Holocaust.

Stone examines the contributions of various psychoanalysts and their theories regarding the psychological mechanisms that enabled some individuals to endure the horrors of the camps.

The book also highlights the importance of considering both psychological and historical perspectives when analyzing the events of the Holocaust.

It offers a framework for understanding the human experience within the context of extreme trauma and survival.