Sunday Salon at IPTAR: The Reshaping of the frame: Presence/Absence of the Body in the Psychoanalytic Encounter.”
By Categories: EVENTS

Sunday Salon at IPTAR: Institute for Psychoanalytic Training & Research “The Reshaping of the frame: Presence/Absence of the Body in the Psychoanalytic Encounter.” Sunday April 18, 2021 Virtual Meeting: Zoom Link Available Upon Registration

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Roundtable 4:00-6:00PM 2 CE Credits

Discussants: Tuba Tokgoz, PhD (IPTAR Member, Faculty) Jeri Isaacson, PhD (IPTAR Member, Faculty) Anna Fishzon, PhD, LP (IPTAR Advanced candidate) Moderator: Dvora Efrat, PhD (IPTAR Member, Faculty) Continue reading Sunday Salon at IPTAR: The Reshaping of the frame: Presence/Absence of the Body in the Psychoanalytic Encounter.”

Photographic Evidence Shows Palestinian Leader Amin al-Husseini at a Nazi Concentration Camp
By Categories: History, Politics

Click Here to Read: Photographic Evidence Shows Palestinian Leader Amin al-Husseini at a Nazi Concentration Camp: An analysis of photographs sold at a Jerusalem auction house offers new insight into the role of foreign accomplices in Hitler’s Final Solution by Worlfgang G. Sschwanitz on the Tablet Website on April 07, 2021.
Germany – Oranienburg, Sachsenhausen Concentration Camp Image: randreu

POETRY MONDAY: April 5, 2021
By Categories: Literature

Good Morning, Everyone:

No photo here this time, because we’re not celebrating just one poet, but all poets everywhere, throughout history.  This is National Poetry Month here in the United States, where people have become newly aware of and grateful for poetry during our Corona-virus (hate even saying the word) lockdowns.
Reports are that, among the book-buying public, poetry sales are up, which is such good news.  Poetry, as readers of this column surely know, heals the soul.  It’s the best medicine we can get for the ailing souls we have right now.
Although I usually don’t recommend specific poets in April but rather give you the usual exhortation to search out poems – on your own shelves, in libraries and bookstores, this time I will.
So many people responded to the beautiful poem by the young Amanda Gorman, “The Hill We Climb,” that she read at Joe Biden’s Inaugural ceremony it was as if they had never heard a poem before. Continue reading POETRY MONDAY: April 5, 2021

On Breathing by Jamieson Webster
By Categories: Arts, Books

Click Here to Read: On Breathing: From first moments to last rites, the air around us is not only essential to life but also carries our speech. So being silenced can feel like death by Jamieson Webster in The New York Review of Books on April 2, 2021.|
Image: Detail from Jean-Auguste-Dominique Ingres: Francis I Receives the Last Breaths of Leonardo da Vinci.  Public Domain via Wikimedia Commons.