Children during the Nazi reign : psychological perspective on the interview process

Abstract

Preface: Tribute to Milton Kestenberg, by Judith S. Kestenberg Acknowledgments Introduction by Eva Fogelman The Interview Process Overview of the Effect of Psychological Research Interviews on Child Survivors by Judith S. Kestenberg Narration as a Construction of Identity by Ilka Quindeau Effect of Interviews on Child Survivors The Effect of Interviews on Child Survivors--Child Survivors Revisited by Milton Kestenberg A Follow up Study: Child Survivors of the Nazi Holocaust Reflect on Being Interviewed by Eva Fogelman and Flora Hogman Effects of Interviews with Rescued Child Survivors by Eva Fogelman Can the Rancored and the Ravaged Receive Relief from the Rigors of Research? by Charlotte Kahn The Combined Effect of Interviews and Group Participation by the Interviewer by Joan Seif Levi Professional Child Survivors Reflect on Their Own Interview A Child Survivor's Appraisal of His Own Interview by Paul Valent A Fortuitous Meeting: An Interviewee Becomes an Interviewer by Vera Treplin On Being Interviewed About the Holocaust by Eva Fishell Lichtenberg Interviewers Look at Themselves The Effects of Interviews on Child Survivors and on the Interviewers in Israel by Dr. Yolanda Gampel and Aviva Mazor The Interviewer as Witness: Counter-Transference, Reactions, and Techniques by Helene Bass-Wichelhaus A First Interview With a Child Survivor of the Holocaust by Regine Podrizki Epilogue by Eva Fogelman Index