We should protest the abuse, distortion, and exploitation of Holocaust memory.

Psychiatric aid should not be the first kind of assistance on a trauma scene.

It is not shared history withpatients, but rather variety and quality of experience that determine how successful psychotherapistscan be.

Holocaust memory is about our search into memory--an attempt to make contact, in our own souls, with the reality and immensity of what was lost.

To be openly in touch with one’s feelings is today held up as a personal ideal. Older virtues associated with a stoical and more reticent attitude toward life are sometimes looked upon as obstacles to self-healing, self-discovery, and self-esteem. But is being aware of and expressing one’s feelings really...

Ledeenpays tribute toPeter Malchin--the man who caught AdolphEichmann andperhaps the greatest undercover agent ever--who died this week.

A growing body of evidence suggests that repressing one’s feelings may have greater psychological benefits than expressing them.

Christina Hoff Sommers and Sally Satel discuss the rise of "therapism" in America.