Focusing on the experiences of Holocaust survivors' children, the book offers a compelling narrative based on interviews and survey materials. It delves into the emotional and psychological impacts of their parents' trauma, exploring themes of identity, resilience, and intergenerational effects. Through personal stories, it highlights the unique challenges and perspectives faced by this generation, providing insight into their struggles and triumphs in the shadow of their parents' past.
Moral dilemmas are a constant in life, and navigating them can be challenging in today's world. Psychologist Aaron Hass guides readers through a journey of self-discovery, offering insights and strategies to effectively tackle everyday ethical challenges. This exploration aims to equip individuals with the tools needed to make better decisions amidst the complexities of modern life.
Focusing on the psychological aftermath of the Holocaust, this book delves into the complex emotional landscape faced by survivors. It explores themes such as survivor guilt, the absence of mourning, and the unique psychological traits of survivor families. Additionally, it examines survivors' perspectives on God, their feelings towards Germans, and the persistent sense of vulnerability experienced in their lives. This comprehensive study provides a deep understanding of the lasting effects of trauma on individuals and families.
Dr. Hass writes about parenthood as an opportunity for the father. He shows how taking an active role in children's care can have a positive effect on a man's self-esteem and self-confidence, making him happier and more fulfilled.
This is a book about what it is like to be a child of a concentration camp survivor. Using a mixture of oral history, memoir and psychological interpretation, the book aims to show how the legacy of the Holocaust has extended beyond those who directly suffered its horrors.