Saving Freud News Today

While the father of psychoanalysis managed to escape from Vienna after the Anschluss in 1938, four of his sisters died in the camps. Three of them were gassed in Treblinka

Peter Gruner talks to Andrew Nagorksi about his book that records Sigmund Freud’s escape from Vienna to leafy Hampstead

From the blog of Sheldon Kirshner at The Times of Israel

In Saving Freud, Andrew Nagorski reviews Freud’s life and provides biographical sketches of the eclectic group of people who helped rescue him as the Gestapo was closing in.

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Andrew Nagorskis engrossing biography, Saving Freud, brings forth the dangerous power of denial.

In his new book 'Saving Freud,' award-winning journalist Andrew Nagorski explores the history surrounding the father of modern psychology's harrowing escape to safety in London

Danger surrounded Freud in Nazi-occupied Austria. Why did it take him so long to see it?

<p>"If Freud himself, so attuned to the dark undercurrents of human behavior and so critical of our wishful illusions, proved unable to think clearly even as his country became unrecognizable around him and as nightmare after nightmare became real, what are our chances now?"</p>

In 1938 the Nazis walked into Sigmund Freuds home of Vienna. American author Andrew Nagorski pieces together the story of an eccentric bunch of friends and admirers of Freud