Le traumatisme de l'enfant caché : répercussions psychologiques à court et à long termes
Frydman, born in Belgium in 1930, first describes his own experiences as a child in the Holocaust. In September 1942 he was hidden with a Christian family in Brussels; between April 1943-August 1944 he lived in the village of Cul-des-Sarts, where a hiding place was organized for Jewish children by the Comité de Défense des Juifs. After the war Frydman lived in Brussels in a home organized by the Aide aux Israélites Victimes de la Guerre. He became a professor of pedagogy at Mons University. Pp. 159-238 describe his research on the psychological repercussions of Holocaust experiences on hidden children. Includes bibliographical references (pages 247-250) and indexes. 264 pages ; 21 cm
- Frydman, Marcel.
- NIOD Bibliotheek
- Text
- ocm43316851
- Holocaust survivors--Belgium--Psychology.
- Jewish children in the Holocaust--Belgium--Psychology.
- Post-traumatic stress disorder.
- Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945)--Belgium--Personal narratives.
- World War, 1939-1945--Jews--Rescue--Belgium--Psychological aspects.
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