Saying "YES" to Life: A Psychologist in a Concentration Camp
Number of pages: 239
Cover: Hardcover
Quote This book is one of the few greatest human creations. Karl Jaspers What is the book about? This amazing book made its author one of the greatest spiritual teachers of humanity in the 20th century. In it, philosopher and psychologist Viktor Frankl, who survived the Nazi death camps, opened the way to understanding the meaning of life for millions of people around the world. In the terrible, murderous conditions of concentration camps, he showed the extraordinary strength of the human spirit. The spirit is stubborn, despite the weakness of the body and the discord of the soul. A person has something to live for! Why is the book worth reading? The book has sold millions of copies in dozens of countries, leading philosophers considered it one of the greatest works of humanity, and it helped millions of ordinary people change their lives. According to a survey by the US National Library of Congress, the book was included in the top ten books that have most influenced the lives of people around the world. Who is this book for? For those who explore themselves and their inner world. Who knows the meaning, and who has lost it. For those who are doing well and for those who are tired of life. This great book will teach you the ability to find meaning in any situation. Who is the author Viktor Frankl (1905-1997) is a famous Austrian psychotherapist, psychologist and philosopher. During World War II, he had a terrible opportunity to test his own concept on himself. Having gone through the Nazi death camps, he saw that the greatest chance of surviving in inhuman conditions was not for those who were strong in body, but for those who were strong in spirit. Those who knew what they were living for. Frankl himself had something to live for: he took a manuscript with him to the concentration camp, which was to become a great book. Key concepts Psychology, sociology, existential problems, self-awareness, spiritual education, humanism.