Sigmund Freud
Austrian neurologist and the founder of psychoanalysis, 1856-1939
Sigmund Freud is known as the father of psychoanalysis. In creating psychoanalysis, a clinical method for treating psychopathology through dialogue between a patient and a psychoanalyst, Freud developed therapeutic techniques such as the use of free association and discovered transference, establishing its central role in the analytic process. His work has suffused contemporary Western thought and popular culture. In January 1933, the Nazis took control of Germany, and Freud's books were prominent among those they burned and destroyed. He died in his London exile on 23 September 1939.
Source: Wikipedia
physician, founder of psychoanalysis, (1856-1939). His personal visiting card. London. 32mo. 1 p.
$ 2,673 / 2.500 €
(61448)
Freud’s personal visiting card with his first address in London. Freud was living at this address only for three months. - Visitenkarte mit Freuds erster Adresse in London. Freud wohnte nach seiner Emigration nur drei Monate in der Elsworthy Road, da der Mietvertrag nicht verlängert werden konnte. Beilage: Blatt mit Adresse: 20 Maresfield Gardens, London NW 3 mit Stempel: "Per pro Sigmund Freud". Hier handelt es sich um Freuds zweite Adresse in London. Das Haus, das von der Familie bis zum Tod von Anna Freud 1982 bewohnt wurde, ist heute Sitz des Freud Museums London.
österr. Neurologe und Psychologe, Begründer der Psychoanalyse (1856-1939). Portraitdruck mit eigenh. Unterschrift „Sigm. Freud | 1932“. ohne Ort. 225 : 145 mm. 1 p.
$ 6,200 / 5.800 €
(77950)
Porträtdruck nach Zeichnung von Ferdinand Schnutzer von 1926 zu Freuds 70. Geburtstag.
Mediziner und Begründer der Psychoanalyse (1856–1939). Gedr. Karte mit eigenh. Unterschrift „Prof. Freud“. Wien. Quer-8vo. 1 p. Mit ms. Kuvert.
$ 3,742 / 3.500 €
(81793)
Gedruckte Danksagungskarte zu Freuds 70. Geburtstag adressiert an Gabriele Gräfin von Wilczek. Rückseitig Montagerückstände auf der Karte und dem Briefkuvert.
Mediziner und Begründer der Psychoanalyse (1856-1939). Autograph letter signed. Wien. 20.5.1927. 8vo. 1/2 p. Gefaltet.
$ 5,345 / 5.000 €
(83318)
To Paul Federn: „Please reply to these patients’ letter accordingly in your position as my replacement […]“.
Mediziner und Begründer der Psychoanalyse (1856-1939). Ms. Zeugnis mit eigenh. Unterschrift. Wien. Gr.-4to. 1 p. Gedr. Briefkopf „Wiener Psychoanalytische Vereinigung | Obmann: Prof. Dr. Freud“. Gefaltet. Klammerspuren.
$ 8,018 / 7.500 €
(91801)
Zeugnis: „Herr Dr. ERNST PAUL HOFFMANN geb. am 23. Jänner 1891 in Radautz in der Bukowina, provoviert zum med. univ. Doctor an der Universität in Wien im Jahre 1914, hat sich, bald nach der Beendigung seines militärärztlichen Dienstes während der Kriegsjahr dem Studium der Psychoanalyse zugewndet und machte die von unserer Vereinigung vorgeschriebene Ausbildung in Kursen, Seminaren, Lehranalyse und praktischer Arbeit am Ambulatorium der Vereinigung mit. Er beendete den Unterrichtsgang im Jahre 1927.
Seit dem Jahre 1926 ist er Mitglied unserer Verinigung. Herr Dr. Hoffmann war von März 1933 bis Februar 1937 Assistent am Psychoanalytischen Ambulatorium in Wien. […]“ Hoffmann begann 1922 seine Lehranalyse bei Paul Federn und bei Eduard Hitschmann und arbeitete 1924 bis 1937 als Sekundararzt und Assistent am Psychoanalytischen Ambulatorium der Wiener Psychoanalytischen Vereinigung, in die er 1926 als außerordentliches und 1931 als Vollmitglied aufgenommen wurde. 1936 hielt er die Vorlesung Einführung in die Psychoanalyse am Wiener Psychoanalytischen Lehrinstitut.Ab 1927 betrieb er eine private psychoanalytische Praxis im 6. Bezirk in Wien. Nach dem Anschluss Österreichs 1938 emigrierte er mit seiner Familie nach Belgien. Dort war er Lehranalytiker der späteren Gründer der Association des Psychanalystes de Belgique (APB). Das Affidavit der American Psychological Association für die USA erhielt er erst, als die Deutschen 1940 Belgien überfielen. Diese inhaftierten ihn für mehrere Monate im Lager in Saint-Cyprien in Südfrankreich. Von dort wurde er in das Camp de Gurs überstellt. Eine Möglichkeit nach Kuba auszureisen, schlug er aus, da seine Familie noch in Belgien festhalten wurde. 1941 wurde er in das Lager Les Milles verlegt, aus dem er 1942 zu Freunden nach Marseille fliehen konnte. Diese brachten ihn über die Schweizer Grenze, wo er in einem Flüchtlingslager bei Lausanne untergebracht wurde. Hoffmann hatte sich in der Gefangenschaft ein Magenleiden zugezogen und verstarb im Dezember 1944 bei einer Operation..
Austrian neurologist, founder of psychoanalysis (1856-1939). Autograph signature ("Sigm. Freud"). No place. Oblong 8vo.
$ 3,207 / 3.000 €
(88266/BN58091)
Slight fingerstaining. From the collection of the Viennese lawyer Max Bettelheim (1912-71).
sold
Eigenh. Notiz mit U.
Autograph ist nicht mehr verfügbar
On a four-page letter, addressed to Freud by "Alexander Stiglitz, Rožnava [Rosenau], Slovensko. C. S. R" (Eastern Slovakia) and dated November 20, 1933. Stiglitz describes some cases of stammering that occurred in his family and asks whether and under which circumstances a treatment of his brother might be possible: "I note that my father also began to stammer when he was 11, after falling on his head from a height of about eight feet; the impediment now concerns almost exclusively the sound K. His bother would stammer for some time, apparently without reason, but this ceased at age 19. In the case of my brother, the impediment worsened, especially in the last two years. At the moment, the spasmodically gaping mouth is highly characteristic. He stammers at every sound, most strongly probably at the labials M, P, F (but also A), somewhat less so at the gutturals. It distresses him; he becomes nervous, irritable, perspires. (Body weight 53 kgs, height 168 cm.) He works at my father's inn (with the elder brother) [...]". - Under Stiglitz's letter, Freud noted "Zur gefälligen Beantwort[un]g | 10/XII | Ihr Freud", leaving the reply to Paul Federn.
Kabinettphotographie mit eigenh. U. ("Sigm. Freud").
Autograph ist nicht mehr verfügbar
The classic photograph of Freud with cigar in hand, taken by his son-in-law, the photographer Max Halberstadt. - With the blind stamp of Max Halberstadt, Hamburg, on the mount; signed by Freud across the mount; mount browned and starting to chip. - Provenance: Acquired from Dr Robert Riggall of Northumberland House, a private mental asylum in north London, by a colleague, thence by family descent.
Eigenhändiger Brief mit Unterschrift „Ihr Freud“.
Autograph ist nicht mehr verfügbar
To an „estimated friend“, his Vienna colleague, the British-Austrian historian and university professor Alfred Francis Pribram (1859-1942) replying to his postcard from Gastein, looking forward to his visit: „I want to sincerely emphasize your inention to visit me here in September before my departure to America […] Considering my many ailments I’m doing well and I’m enjoying my unusual idleness, only limited by the September appointment [...]“. - Pribram emigrated to England in 1939, having been active there for some time. He was a close friend to Sigmund Freud, Josef Redlich and Ludo Moritz Hartmann. Among his students were A. J. P. Taylor, the best-known British historian of the 20th century.
Eigenhändiger Brief mit Unterschrift „Ihr Freud“.
Autograph ist nicht mehr verfügbar
To an „estimated friend“, his Vienna colleague, the British-Austrian historian and university professor Alfred Francis Pribram (1859-1942) about a protegé and the prospect of his own research institute: „Provided that it is your decision, I was asked to warmly recommend the young man whose plea you’re thus receiving. I’m doing so without objection as the attempt of a ‚protection‘ seems justified if it’s to his advantage. I know the family […] very well […] The city of Vienna will gift us with a construction site for a PSA [i. e. psychoanalysis] institute. However, we don’t have any money to build it. The Americans have money for all kinds of foolishness, but it would be illogical to expect them to care about analysis […]“. - Pribram emigrated to England in 1939, having been active there for some time. He was a close friend to Sigmund Freud, Josef Redlich and Ludo Moritz Hartmann. Among his students were A. J. P. Taylor, the best-known British historian of the 20th century.
Eigenhändiger Brief mit Unterschrift „Ihr Freud“.
Autograph ist nicht mehr verfügbar
To an „estimated friend“, his Vienna colleague, the British-Austrian historian and university professor Alfred Francis Pribram (1859-1942): „Today I received the thanks of the Balog family by mail, which I immediately forwarded to the right address. In the meantime, I myself have passed the threshold between the 72nd and the 73rd year, but I don’t notice much difference. Hoping to see you again in summer […]“. - Pribram emigrated to England in 1939, having been active there for some time. He was a close friend to Sigmund Freud, Josef Redlich and Ludo Moritz Hartmann. Among his students were A. J. P. Taylor, the best-known British historian of the 20th century.
Eigenhändiger Brief mit Unterschrift „Ihr Freud“.
Autograph ist nicht mehr verfügbar
Eigenhändige Briefkarte mit Unterschrift „Freud“.
Autograph ist nicht mehr verfügbar
To an „estimated friend“, his Vienna colleague, the British-Austrian historian and university professor Alfred Francis Pribram (1859-1942) about his book on dream interpretation: „I just returned to Berlin the day before yesterday, I will hopefully be more productive for some time, and I was very happy to receive your regards. Seeing that your lectures are a great success doesn’t surprise me. I’m more surprised that you’re reading the Interpret[ation] of Dr[eams], a difficult book I haven’t touched for many years. Unfortunately I have to prepare its eigth edition right now, a task I’m postponing in vain hoping fate might be in my favour […]“. - Pribram emigrated to England in 1939, having been active there for some time. He was a close friend to Sigmund Freud, Josef Redlich and Ludo Moritz Hartmann. Among his students were A. J. P. Taylor, the best-known British historian of the 20th century.
Eigenh. Brief mit U.
Autograph ist nicht mehr verfügbar
To Gilbert Perleberg from the Federation of the German Yorek Movement in New York. Freud states his great interest for the explanations of Hans Moser in the "Rundbrief" (circular), and is pleased to see that psychoanalysis arouses interest in this certain circle. Nevertheless Freud means to have found some mistakes in the essay, as he does not believe the problem of conscience holds a central position in his works. - On stationery with printed letterhead.