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Max Eitingon Collection

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צילום: לא ידוע, [בערך 1935]מתוך: אוסף אברהם שבדרון

מקס אייטינגון (1943-1881), פסיכואנליטיקאי. האוסף כולל עלונים וקטעי עיתון, בעיקר מהעיתונות הרוסית והגרמנית, הנוגעים לפעילות מהפכנית וקומוניסטית ברוסיה ובארצות אחרות בראשית המאה ה-20.

Reference Code
V 3536
Dates
1904-1935
Consists of
0.2 meters..
Languages
Russian; German; English; ita;
Description
This collection consists of brochures and newspaper cuttings, mainly from the Russian and German press, which deal with different aspects of the social revolutionary and communist activities in Russia and other countries during the first quarter of the 20th century. Some brochures and bulletins in the collection were published by different revolutionary parties and organizations, such as the Russian Socialist Revolutionist Party (Партия социалистов- ревлюционеров) and the Jewish Bund (בונד). The items in this collection were collected by Dr. Max Eitingon, starting in 1904, until his last years of life in Palestine, in the mid 1930s.
location
  • The Archives Collection of the National Library of Israel The Archives Collection of the National Library of Israel
Title Max Eitingon Collection.
Additional Titles כותרת בעברית: אוסף מקס איטינגון.
Citation Note V 3536 Max Eitingon Collection, Archives Department, National Library of Israel, Jerusalem
Host Item Max Eitingon Collection
Level of Description Fonds Record
Biographical summary Max Eitingon (Макс Эйтингон ) was born in Russia, in 1881. In 1893 he moved with his parents to Germany, where he studied at private school and at universities in Halle, Heidelberg, Marburg and finally, at the University of Leipzig (medicine). In 1913 Eitingon married the Russian Jewish actress Mirra Jacovleina Raigorodsky (Мирра Яковлевна Буровская). From 1920 to 1933 Eitingon was president of the Berlin Psychoanalytic Polyclinic. In 1933 and Eitingon emigrated to Palestine, and In 1934 he founded the Palestine Psychoanalytic Association in Jerusalem. Eitingon died on 30 July 1943 in Jerusalem. There are several theories about Eitingon's activity as a Soviet agent.
Ownership history This collection was purchased along with the private library of Max Eitingon by the Jewish National and University Library in 1947 from Mrs. Mirra Eitingon.
Language Note Most of the items in this collection are in Russian and German, and some of them are in English and Italian.
National Library system number 990036190900205171
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