Anti-Semitism and Analytical Psychology

The book delves into Carl Jung's complex relationship with Judaism, particularly in the context of his pivotal connection and subsequent break with Sigmund Freud. It critically examines Jung's writings, public statements, and private letters with Freud, James Kirsch, and Erich Neumann spanning from 1908 to 1960, providing insight into the psychological and cultural implications of his views. Through this exploration, the work sheds light on the intricacies of Jung's thought and its evolution over time.