Author: Viktor Frankl
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Praise for Man in Search of Meaning:
''An Enduring Work of Survival Literature'' --New York Times
''If you read only one book this year, Dr. Frankl's book should be that.' --Los Angeles Times
''His works are essential reading for those who seek to understand the human condition'.' -- UK Chief Rabbi Jonathan Sacks
''A poignant testimony... a hymn to the phoenix that rises in each of us that we choose life before the flight.'' --Brian Keenan, author of An Evil Cradling
''One of the most remarkable books I've ever read. Changed my life''--Susan Jeffers, author of Feel the Fear And Do It Anyway and Embracing Uncertainty
''Perhaps the most significant thought since Freud and Adler'.' --American Journal of Psychiatry
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This is the shocking story in which Viktor Frankl tells us about his experience in concentration camps. During all those years of suffering, he felt in his own being what a naked existence meant, absolutely devoid of everything except existence itself. He, who had lost everything, who suffered hunger, cold and brutality, who was so often about to be executed, was able to recognize that, nevertheless, life is worthy of being lived and that inner freedom and human dignity are indestructible. As a psychiatrist and prisoner, Frankl reflects with words of astonishing hope on the human capacity to transcend difficulties and discover a profound truth that guides and gives meaning to our lives.
Pages: 168
Format: Paperback
BISAC Code: SEL031000
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