ABSTRACT

Karl Abraham was an important and influential early member of Freud’s inner circle of trusted colleagues. As such he played a significant part in the establishment of psychoanalysis as a recognised and respected discipline. Regarded by Ernest Jones as one of the best clinical analysts among his contemporaries1 he also elaborated and expanded upon Freud’s theories. Exploring first-hand the complex relationship and rivalries that existed not only between Freud and his master pupil, but also the details of their combined and individual relationships with Jung, this substantial and absorbing collection of letters enables the reader to gain valuable insights into these two pioneers of psychoanalysis.‘Since psychoanalysis is established as an essential part of the history of ideas for the last century, intellectual historians should relish the fact that an absolutely excellent and full edition of this correspondence has finally come out.’

chapter 1907|15 pages

Letters 1-13

chapter 1908|58 pages

Letters 14-57

chapter 1909|27 pages

Letters 58-80

chapter 1910|23 pages

Letters 81-98

chapter 1911|21 pages

Letters 99-118

chapter 1912|28 pages

Letters 119-147

chapter 1913|41 pages

Letters 148-189

chapter 1914|81 pages

Letters 190-262

chapter 1915|27 pages

Letters 263-285

chapter 1916|19 pages

Letters 286-305

chapter 1917|27 pages

Letters 306-330

chapter 1918|22 pages

Letters 331-348

chapter 1919|25 pages

Letters 349-367

chapter 1920|22 pages

Letters 368-385

chapter 1921|15 pages

Letters 386-406

chapter 1922|11 pages

Letters 407-415

chapter 1923|16 pages

Letters 416-427

chapter 1924|54 pages

Letters 428-469

chapter 1925|35 pages

Letters 470-500

chapter 1926|1 pages

Letter 501