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The Choice: Embrace the Possible is a memoir published in 2017 by Dr. Edith Eva Eger, a psychiatrist and Holocaust survivor. After enduring anti-Semitism, cruelty, communism, and xenophobia, Eger integrates the lessons she learned to show how everyone can choose freedom and halt cycles of suffering. The memoir incorporates World War II history ...
18 de may. de 2020 · I recently read a book by Dr. Edith Eva Eger that I think is particularly useful. The Choice is partly a memoir and partly a guide to processing trauma. Melinda recommended that I read it, and I’m glad she did. What makes the book exceptional is Edith’s life story: she’s an Auschwitz survivor and a professional therapist.
Edith Eva Eger werd geboren in Hongarije. Na de oorlog verhuisde ze naar de Verenigde Staten, waar ze psychologie studeerde. In haar praktijk behandelt ze onder meer militairen en oorlogsveteranen, en slachtoffers van lichamelijke en geestelijke mishandeling. De keuze is haar eerste boek.
Ms. Edith Eva Eger is an Auschwitz survivor. She was just 16 years old when she ended up in the concentration camp. Later, she became a Doctor of Psychology. As a clinical psychologist, she made and developed her Choice Therapy, which has helped many people regain control over their lives. Edith also serves as a consultant for the US Army
Edith Eva Eger (Kassa, 1927. szeptember 29. –) magyar zsidó származású pszichológus, aki az Egyesült Államokban praktizál. Holokauszt-túlélő. A poszttraumás stressz szindróma kezelésének specialistája. 2017-ben The Choice – Embrace the Possible címmel jelentek meg a visszaemlékezései, melyekből nemzetközi siker lett.
In 1944, sixteen-year-old ballerina Edith Eger was sent to Auschwitz. Separated from her parents on arrival, she endures unimaginable experiences, including being made to dance for the infamous Josef Mengele. When the camp is finally liberated, she is pulled from a pile of bodies, barely alive.
7 de sept. de 2017 · Eger, E. E., Zimbardo, P. G., & Weigand, E. S. (2017). The choice: Embrace the possible. Simon & Schuster.Dr. Edith Eva Eger, a native of Hungary, was a teenager in 1944 when she and her family were sent to Auschwitz. Edith’s bravery kept her and her sister alive. After the war Edith moved to Czechoslovakia where she met the man she would marry.
