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Gender Issues Across the Life Cycle

their respective apartments blocks away from each other. There were approximately 175,000 Jews in Vienna in 1938, and only 50,000 remained 3 years later (p. 185). Decker tells us that in 1905, 16 months after her marriage and 2 months after the birth of her son, Dora and her husband left the Jewish community to have their son baptized in a Protestant church. It did not help. Nor did Freud’s renunciation of Jewish practices and beliefs. Both suffered although both managed to escape. Dora’s fate is tied to the cultural waves of anti-Semitism as was Freud‘s. The cultural misogyny affected Dora more deeply because she, unlike the foremothers Deutsch, Horney, Klein, and Freud, was unable to find a way to rebel. Freud was affected as well; not so obviously in a personal way, but his theory suffered and ultimately so did his place in history. These are two exceedingly interesting books for all readers who are interested in intellectual history, the history of psychoanalysis, and more generally, in women’s struggles to become who they might become given the phallocentric and mysogynistic strictures of their society.