Dr. Ernest Simmel, Papers, 1908 -- 1946 | NCP-LA

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Collection Overview

Title: Dr. Ernest Simmel, Papers, 1908 -- 1946

Predominant Dates:1935 -- 1946

ID: RG-08/RG-08

Primary Creator: Dr. Ernst Simmel, scholar, psychoanalyst, founder of the Schloss Tegel hospital (1882 --1947)

Extent: 14.0 Boxes

Languages: German, English

Abstract

The Record Group RG-08, Dr. Ernst Simmel, Papers, 1908 -- 1947, comprises collections and sub-collection related to his professional and public activities in German and in America.

By and large, we may relate the German period as the one that is represented by Dr. Simmel's professional narratives published in international psychoanalytic periodicals, his organizational work as a Director of Sanitarium Schloss Tegel in Berlin, his professional teaching and research work in the Psychoanalytic Institute in Berlin, as well as his international scientific participation in conferences and like.

Dr. Simmel's American period, 1935 --1938, connotes profound difference from that one of Germany. He becomes the organizer leader and protector of the rising psychoanalytic movement in the West Coast of America.

He has taken upon himself a burden of multi-functional tasks, not always plausible in terms of accomplishing. However, Dr. Simmel being the Captain the Pilot or in official language President of the Psychoanalytic Study Group of Los Angeles in 1935 -- 1944, has laid the foundation of Psychoanalysis as the new Science in the Los Angeles. The later evolved psychoanalytic institutions inherited and ramified the fundamentals of Psychoanalytic Science organized and steered up by Dr. Ernst Simmel.

The German period represented in the Record Group largely by publications, then the American period overall comprises correspondences between Dr. Simmel and other scholars or officials as well as his narrative in the theme of Psychoanalysis in English language.

A separate theme of these collections is Dr. Simmel multi-vectorial activity as President of the Psychoanalytic Study Group of Los Angeles. In this regard, the collections well represent numerous records of scientific, business, council and other periodic gathering of the members of the Psychoanalytic Study Group of Los Angeles.

Dr. Simmel left a large corpus of personal and official correspondences, overall in English language with a number of correspondences in German language.

All in all, this Record Group of Dr. Ernst Simmel is of the immense historical value would it be scholarship, teaching, training or merely the History of Psychoanalysis as the Science.

Scope and Contents of the Materials

This Record Group, RG-08, Dr. Ernst Simmel, Papers, 1908 -- 1947 comprises collections, sub-collections and documents, all in all reflected on multi-vectorial scientific, public and humanitarian activity of Dr. Ernst Simmel in German and America.

Overall these Papers could be categorized in to the following groups,

RG- 08.01, Bericht über den 6. Allgemeinen ärztlichen Kongress für Psychotherapie in Drsden, 14 -- 17 Mai 1931

Report on the 6th General Congress of Psycotherapy in Dresden, 14 -- 17 May 1931

Dr. Ernst Simmel presented the lecture,

Über die Psychogenese von Organstörungen und ihre psychoanalytische Behandlung

On the Psychogenesis of organ disorders and their psychoanalysis treatment

Publication in 11 pages, a brochure

An abstract on one page

A manuscript on the same topic in 19 pages

RG-08.02, A letter from Dr. Forest Anderson, Scientific Director of Child Guidance Clinic to Mrs. Margrit Libbin, Secretary of Psychoanalytic Study Group of Los Angeles

Subjects, Child Guidance Clinic, 1325 West Adams Boulevard, Los Angeles

Date, December 28, 1936

Document in one page

Content,

Mrs. Libbin

850 5^th Avenue

Los Angeles

Dear Mrs. Libbin,

I enclose check for three dollars as library assessment for the Psychoanalytic Study Group. I regret that I seem unable to attend the meeting. Life gets so complicated that I simply cannot do a number of things I would like to do. My interests are with you and I shall be present whenever I can.

With good wished for the Season, I am Sincerely yours

Dr. Forrest Anderson, Director

RG-08.03, A letter from Dr. Meredith Smith, Director of The John Dewey School, located at 1330 N. Crescent Heights Boulevard, Hollywood, California to Ms. Margrit Libbin, the Psychoanalytic Study Group of Los Angeles, Secretary

Date, October 29, 1935

Document in one page

Content, My Dear Ms. Libbin,

I want to thank you for your very kind invitation to be a guest at the meeting of your Psychoanalytic Study Group last Friday. I was sorry that a previous engagement made it impossible for me to attend that evening.

Sincerely

Signature

RG-08.04, A notification about membership in the Psychoanalytic Study Group of Los Angeles

Date, October 12, 1938

Addressed to, Mr. D.P. Wilson, 1021 West 49^th Street, Los Angeles

From, Margrit Libbin, Secretary

Document in one page

Content,

Dear Mrs. Wilson,

Since you did not pay your dues last year and have not been to any of the recent meetings we will assume, unless we hear from you to the contrary that you do not wish to continue your membership in the Study Group

<p align="right"> Very sincerely yours,

<p align="right"> Secretary

RG-08.05, A notification about membership in the Psychoanalytic Study Group of Los Angeles

Date, October 12, 1938

Addressed to Dr. Helen Hopkins, 3875 Wilshire Boulevard, Los Angeles

From, Margrit Libbin, Secretary

Document in one page

Content,

My Dear Dr. Hopkins,

Since you did not pay your dues last year and have not been present at recent meetings we will assume, unless we hear from you to the contrary, that you do not wish to continue your associate membership in the study group.

RG-08.06, A Memo from Dr. Ernst Simmel to Dr. Charles Tidd with to the Appeal of Aid to War Children

Date, January 21, 1941

Document in one page

Content,

Dear Dr. Tidd,

I made a few more inquiries about the problem we discussed at our last council meeting. The question whether we should respond to Mrs. Burlingham’s appeal for money. I enclose a letter from Foster Parents Plan for War Children, from which you will see that the money is really needed.

It is needed for a recuperation center for women and children (conducted by Anna Freud) who have lost their homes as a consequence of the bombardment.

Via Erikson I learned that Anna Freud and Mrs. Dorothy Burlingham intend to use this opportunity to study Shell-Shock in children. Of course they do not wish any publicity about this project s people might think that he humanitarian goal is only secondary.

My opinion is that the Study Group should respond to this appeal. I am enclosing a draft for the appeal. Please comment on the idea and get in touch with the other members of the council to get their opinion on the matter.

Thanks, Sincerely Yours, Dr. Ernst Simmel

Signature

RG-08.06, Dr. Simmel, Preparatory notes, article Pregenital Primacy and Intestinal Stage of the Libido Organization, 1933

The term pregenital designates the libidinal phases prior to the definitive, genital organization of psychosexuality

Handwritten notes for this article in the notebook

Creators,

Dr. Ernst Simmel, scholar, psychoanalyst (1935)

Subjects,

Scholarly works of Dr. Ernst Simmel, publications

Dr. Simmel, scholarly productive German period, 1919-1934

Dr. Simmel, preparatory notes for scientific works

Dr. Simmel, Pregenital Primacy and Intestinal Stage of the Libido Organization, notes

Psychoanalysis, terminology and concepts

Pregenital designates the libidinal phases prior to the definitive, genital organization

Pregenital phase of the Libido

Collection Historical Note

SIMMEL, ERNST (1882-1947)

Neurologist and psychoanalyst Ernst Simmel was born on April 4, 1882, in Breslau, Germany (now Wroclaw, Poland) and died in Los Angeles on November 11, 1947.

From a Jewish background, Simmel was the youngest of nine children. His father, Siegfried, was a banker; his mother, Johanna, managed an employment agency for domestic servants.

What are we to do now when we have lost Ernst Simmel and leadership?

We want to continue to follow the spirit of his leadership, to identify ourselves with him and his constructive plans."

After studying medicine and psychiatry in Berlin and Rostock, Simmel received his medical degree in 1908; his dissertation concerned the psychogenic etiology of dementia praecox. Early in his career he worked as a general practitioner in Berlin. During World War I, however, he served as military doctor and chief of a hospital for psychiatric battle casualties in Posen. There he introduced the use of psychodynamic principles; at the time, he was still self-taught in psychoanalysis.

Returning to Berlin after the war, Simmel underwent a didactic analysis with Karl Abraham in 1919. Together with Abraham and Max Eitington, he helped establish the Berlin Psychoanalytic Institute in 1920. He served as president of the Berlin Psychoanalytic Society from 1926 to 1930, and founded and served as chief physician of the Tegel sanitarium Schloss Tegel, outside Berlin, in 1927. The sanatorium, the first ever designed to employ psychoanalytic principles in treating patients who might benefit from observation, went bankrupt and closed in 1931.

In 1910, Simmel married Alice Seckelson, and the couple would have two sons. In 1929 he married his second wife, Hertha Brüggemann.

Simmel, a liberal who had helped to found the Society of Socialist Physicians and served as its president from 1924 to 1933, ran afoul of Nazi authorities soon after Hitler came to power in 1933. Emigrating to the United States in 1934, he moved to Los Angeles after a brief period at the Topeka Psychoanalytic Institute. He was instrumental in founding the Los Angeles Psychoanalytic Institute soon after the Second World War; he also helped establish the San Francisco Psychoanalytic Society, and served as its first president.

Simmel published both clinical and theoretical papers. On the Psychoanalysis of War Neuroses (1921) became a classic. His 1927 lecture at the Innsbruck Congress on the use of psychoanalytic principles in treating institutionalized patients was also highly original. A major theoretical contribution is "Self-Preservation and the Death Instinct," published in 1944. Another significant contribution to theory was Simmel's hypothesis concerning the existence of pre-oedipal anal libido, germane to certain psychosomatic and psychotic disorders. These ideas would find resonance in the work of Melanie Klein, Wilfred Bion, and Donald Meltzer.

Simmel also published some thirty original works on social issues, clinical problems, and matters of mental health policy. He is important both as a founder of the institutions noted above and for establishing a place for psychoanalysis in health care and suggesting its applications to clinical medicine. Many of his works concern psychosomatic medicine, including his "Über die Psychogenese von Organstörungen und ihre psychoanalytische Behandlung" (The Psychogenesis of Organic Disturbances and Their Psychoanalytic treatment") from 1931. He edited the anthology Anti-Semitism. A Social Disease, published in 1946. Psychoanalyse und ihre Anwendungen [Psychoanalysis and its applications], a collection of numerous abstracts, lectures, and unpublished manuscripts, appeared in 1993.

Dr. David Brunswick, one of the founders of the Psychoanalytic Study Group of Los Angeles, friend and colleague of Dr. Ernst Simmel in December 1947, in his speech in Memoriam of Dr. Ernst Simmel, has said,

"I first met Ernst Simmel at his psychoanalytic sanitarium at Schloss Tegel in Berlin in the Spring of 1930. He impressed me as a very friendly man, with dignity and a great deal of energy and vey intelligent.

Early in 1933, after National Socialists in Germany had begun persecuted Jews, it soon appeared that Germany would lose a great number of its professional for their only Jewish origin.

A small group of us, psychoanalysts practicing in Los Angeles, the nucleous of the Psychoanalytic Study Group, decided to invite one of the German psychoanalyts to settle here to help us learn more and to help bring order and organization into the psychoanalytic field in Los Angeles.

I thought at once of Simmel. Franz Alexander in Chicago and Professor Paul Epstein, Dr. Hans Sachs deicisively backed up our choice of Simmel.

We invited Dr. Simmel and after the usual vicissitudes of escape from Nazi Germany and trouble over the United States immigration visa, he and his wife and their two-year-old son arrived in Los Angeles at the end of April 1934 and rom that time I counted him among my friends.

We were never disappointed in Dr. Simmel' abilities and he organized for us and led our Psychoanalytic Study Group and then also when the time was ripe, the San Francisco Psychoanalytic Society, the Los Angeles Psychoanalytic Society and the Los Angeles Institute for Psychoanalysis. We must blame ourselves, I believe, for the fact that he was not able to found here two other organizations, namely a psychoanalytic clinic and a psychoanalytic sanitarium, both much needed and both so dear to him."

Additional bibliographic notes,

in 1913 he began his private practice in general medicine. He chose a modest suburb of Berlin, because he was not interseted in a lucrtive practice. It is noteworthy that the young physician, whose medical thinking had been shaped by the exlusively organic and descriptive teaching then prevailing, was sufficiently alert and open-minded to recognize the validity fo the Freudean approach and its application to Dementia Praecox, as suggested by Jung. He foresaw that these theories were to open new vistas for research and an understanding of mental phenomena.

In the course of the First World War, he was at first a general medical officer with combat troops. In 1916, he was placed in charge of a special military hospital for war neuroses. It was here that his career as a psychotherapist and psycho-analyst was initiated. He laucned upon a trail-blazing activity, using hyponosis in combination with comprehension of psycho-analytic dynamics in the treatment of soldiers suffering from war neuroses. In essense, the methods used in the Second World War were identical with those initiated by Simmel twenty-five years earlier. It is a striking commentary on Ernst Simmel's vision, skills and courage that he employed these technicques at a time when this area was truly terra incognita.

His experience in the First World War were summarized in this Paper, The Inter-Relationship of War Neuroses and Mental Trauma -- A Hypno-Analytic Research. For this work, he was awarded the Freud Prize in 1918.

After the war , he returned to Berlin and resumed private practice. From this time on, his career branched out from his own practice of psychiatry and psycho-analysis into research, teaching and organizing on an extensive scale.

Simmel was one of the founder of the Berlin Psycho-Analytic Institute. He was instrumental in developing some of the fundamental principles for trainign psycho-analysts, through participation in the establishment of the first education committee in Berlin, he worked out the initial trainign curriculum. In this connection, he introduced the plan of supervised analyses and case siminars.

In 1927 at Schloss Tegel, near Berlin, Ernst Simmel founded the first sanitarium operating on psycho-analytic principles. As its medical director he not only treated patients psychoanalytically, but also devised methods of occupational therapy based on metapsychological principles. Cases admitted for treatment at this institution included patients suffering from somatic diseases, addictions, border-line schizophrenia and sexual criminal offenders.

Simmel was invited to come to Southern California in 1934 to establish an institute to train psychiatrists in psychoanalysis. Here he became the official representative of the Chicago Psychoanalytic Institute. Herganized the few trained analysts then in California into the Psychoanalytic Study Group of Los Angeles and later he was the organizer of the San Francisco and the Los Angeles Psychoanalytic Societies. He introduced and conducted the first psychoanalytic seminars for teachers and social workers and eventually evolved a program to train psychiatrists in Psychoanalysis.

It was largely due to his efforts that Psychoanalysis achieved scientific approbation in the eyes of the public and of the medical profession in California.

For years he tried to establish a Psychoanalytic Institute in Southern California for training and teaching, as well as for research based on data gathered in psychoanalytic hospital and free clinic.

Unfortunately, circumstances permitted only the establishment of a singel department of such an institute, namely a school to train psychiatrists in Psychoanalysis. It was one of the disappointments that darkened the last months of his life and his dream of an institute to further and safeguard the Psychoanalytic Movement in Southern California was not realized.

Simmel's scientific publications number more than sixty. The problem with wchich he was chiefly concerned can be classified under the following headings,

-war neuroses,

- institutiona psychoanalytic treatment,

-therapy for psychoses,

-the psychogenesis for organic diseases,

--psycho-somatic medicine,

- application of psychoanalysis in criminology,,

-varia

Biographical Note

Neurologist and psychoanalyst Ernst Simmel was born on April 4, 1882, in Breslau, Germany (now Wroclaw, Poland) and died in Los Angeles on November 11, 1947.

From a Jewish background, Simmel was the youngest of nine children. His father, Siegfried, was a banker; his mother, Johanna, managed an employment agency for domestic servants.

Returning to Berlin after the war, Simmel underwent a didactic analysis with Karl Abraham in 1919. Together with Abraham and Max Eitington, he helped establish the Berlin Psychoanalytic Institute in 1920. He served as president of the Berlin Psychoanalytic Society from 1926 to 1930, and founded and served as chief physician of the Tegel sanatoriumat Schloss Tegel, outside Berlin, in 1927. The sanatorium, the first ever designed to employ psychoanalytic principles in treating patients who might benefit from observation, went bankrupt and closed in 1931.

In 1910, Simmel married Alice Seckelson, and the couple would have two sons. In 1929 he married his second wife, Hertha Brüggemann.

FROM THE LETTER OF ERNST SIMMEL TO GEORG GRODDEK,

22 FEBRUARY 1934

MY DEPARTURE FROM EUROPE IS LIKE QUICKLY REMOVING FIRST AID TAPE – IT LEAVES ME SORE AND WHENEVER YOU THINK IT HAS COME LOOSE IT IS STILL STUCK IN ANOTHER SPOT. ONE MUST ALWAYS PAINFULLY TEAR OFF A NEW PIECE AND SUCH A PAINFUL SPOT YOU ARE FOR ME.

Subject/Index Terms

Application of Psychoanalysis to Criminology, scientific works of Dr. Simmel
Areas of scientific interests and works of Dr. Simmel
Biological terms, transmutation of external mobility of the organism in internal mobility of organs
Dr. Ernest Simmel, co-founder of the Berlin Psychoanalytic Institute, 1920s
Dr. Ernest Simmel, German period, Rostock, Berlin, scientific work, discourse
Dr. Ernest Simmel, medical military service in the First World War, hospital for neuroses
Dr. Ernest Simmel, member of the Berlin Psychoanalytic Society
Dr. Ernest Simmel, poor health and illness since 1943
Dr. Ernest Simmel, Sanitarium Schloss Tegel, Berlin, 1920s, 1931, discourse
Dr. Ernest Simmel, scholar, President of Psychoanalytic Study Group, 1935 -- 1943
Dr. Ernest Simmel, studies, research, publication in Psychoanalysis, Germany, 1900 - 1934
Dr. Ernest Simmel, studies and professional work in Psychoanalysis, Berlin, 1908 - 1934
Dr.Freud, The Ways of Psychoanalytic Therapy, the Budapest Congress, 1918, Dr. Simmel, guidelines
Dr. Simmel, establishing methods in training, the supervised anaslysis and case seminars
Dr. Simmel, establishing the first curriculum for training in psychoanalysis, 1920s, Germany
Dr. Simmel, Freudian ideology of Psychoanalysis
Dr. Simmel, Freudian Psychoanalysis, principles, conceptions and content
Dr. Simmel, inspirer and the organizer of the Institute
Dr. Simmel, integrity of character, fearless, wit were his intrinsic qualities
Dr. Simmel, Men are being prompted by unconscious impulses or inhibitions, Psychoanalysis, theory
Dr. Simmel, perception and vision of the Los Angeles Institute for Psychoanalysis
Dr. Simmel, program articles, lectures, papers and presentations, Psychoanalysis
Dr. Simmel, Psychoanalytic Treatment in Hospital, discourse of Schloss-Tegel, publication 1928, 1929
Dr. Simmel, publications, appeared in German and international scholarly journals, 1908 - 1934
Dr. Simmel, The Interrelationship of War Neuroses and Mental Trauma, 1918, won Freud Prize, 1918
Dr. Simmel, the organizer of the Los Angeles Psychoanalytic Society
Dr. Simmel, unattained dream of the full-scale Psychoanalytic Institute and Sanitarium in Los Angele
Dr. Simmel founded the Psychoanalytic Sanitarium at Schloss-Tegel, near Berlin in 1927, Director
Dr. Simmel induced the organization of the San Francisco Psychoanalytic Society, 1940s
Dr. Simmel invited Frances Deri and Otto Fenichel, psychoanalysts from Europe
Dr. Simmel transformed Psychoanalytic Study Group into a formal organization in the summer of 1935
Dysfunction of the organ represents an irrational actions of the same organ within the organism
Five stages of a personal narrative in terms of mental discourse, Dr. Simmel
Frances Deri, Paper in Memoriam of Ernest Simmel, read on December 13, 1947, memorial meeting
Freud's formula, neurosis represents a reaction upon the pressure of civilization
Freud's formula, the hysteric person changes a private part of himself instead of his milieu
Inhibition of thoughts and actions -- reaction of an individual upon his milieu, Dr. Simmel
Institutional psychoanalytic treatment, scientific works of Dr. Simmel
Life circles in psychoanalytic terms by Dr. Simmel
Los Angeles Institute for Psychoanalysis, applied psychoanalysis, Dr. Simmel
Los Angeles Institute for Psychoanalysis, Free Clinic, Dr. Simmel
Los Angeles Institute for Psychoanalysis, Research Division, Dr. Simmel
Los Angeles Institute for Psychoanalysis, training facilities, Dr. Simmel
Los Angeles Institute for Psychoanalysis commence work in 1946, Dr. Simmel
Mental illness and physical illness may interchange and interplay which each other, Dr. Simmel
Prospective structure of the Los Angeles Institute for Psychoanalysis, 1939, 1940, Dr. Simmel
Psycho-somatic medicine, scientific works of Dr. Simmel
Psychoanalysis, discourse and conceptions
Psychoanalysis defined correlations between organic diseases and mental diseases, Dr. Simmel
Psychogenesis for organic diseases, scientific works of Dr. Simmel
School for Nursery Years, endorsed by Dr. Simmel, 1940
Scientific biography of Dr. Ernest Simmel, 1900 - 1947
Sigmund Freud, Theory of Psychoanalysis
Some repressed ideas have grown unconscious may manifest themselves of physical functions
Substantiations and prospective for the Los Angeles Institute for Psychoanalysis works of Dr. Simmel
The fifth life circle is love and matrimony, Dr. Simmel
The first life circle is the family, Dr. Simmel
The fourth life circle is social and societal, Dr. Simmel
The function of super-ego is a reflection of the childhood experience, Dr. Simmel
The key to mastering ones own life is to know the unconscious, Freud, by Dr. Simmel
The Los Angeles Institute for Psychoanalysis, effort to organize and function, all by Dr. Simmel
Theory of Psychoanalysis, narratives
Therapy for Psychoses, scientific works of Dr. Simmel
The second life circle is school, Dr. Simmel
The sense of Freud's formula, neuroses represents a reaction upon the pressure of civilization
The third life circle is profession, business or trade, Dr. Simmel
The unconscious determines life conflict, Psychoanalysis, theory
Transmutation of the external mobility of the joint organism into the internal mobility of organs
War-Neuroses, scientific works of Dr. Simmel

Administrative Information

Repository: NCP-LA

Access Restrictions: For research and teaching

Use Restrictions: Credit and references to the New Center of Psychoanalysis of Los Angeles is required

Acquisition Source: Psychoanalytic Study Group of Los Angeles, Dr. Ernst Simmel personal papers

Acquisition Method: Archival holdings of the Psychoanalytic Study Group of Los Angeles, Psychoanalytic Society and Institute of Los Angeles. Dr. Ernst Simmel personal papers

Related Materials:

RG -- 01, Psychoanalytic Institute Foundation of Los Angles, 1938 --1940

RG -- 06, Psychoanalytic Study Group of Los Angeles, 1935 -- 1946, Papers RG -- 18, Correspondences from Dr. Freud to Dr. Simmel, 1918 -- 1939 RG -- 24, Selected Correspondences between the Freudian Circle of Psychoanalysts, 1918 -- 1950s

Preferred Citation: Archive of the New Center for Psychoanalysis in Los Angeles

Other Note:

SIMMEL, ERNST (1882-1947)

Neurologist and psychoanalyst Ernst Simmel was born on April 4, 1882, in Breslau, Germany (now Wroclaw, Poland) and died in Los Angeles on November 11, 1947.

From a Jewish background, Simmel was the youngest of nine children. His father, Siegfried, was a banker; his mother, Johanna, managed an employment agency for domestic servants.

In 1910, Simmel married Alice Seckelson, and the couple would have two sons. In 1929 he married his second wife, Hertha Brüggemann.

Overall these Papers could be categorized in to the following groups,

- Scientific works such as monographs, essays, articles and notes;

- Unpublished manuscripts, prepared in Los Angeles, some of them did not see publications;

- Official correspondences of behalf of the Psychoanalytic Study Group of Los Angeles;

- Narratives related to scientific, business and council meeting of the Psychoanalytic Study Group of Los Angeles;

- Preparatory substantiations for the establishment of Psychoanalytic Institute and Psychoanalytic Foundation in Los Angeles;

- Personal correspondences with colleagues and scholars, largely related to the Science of Psychoanalysis;

- Public lectures, presentation and speeches also related to the Science of Psychoanalysis

- Drafts of articles, essays and monographs and editorial work on them

It is estimated that the number of Dr. Simmel's various Papers being archived at the New Center for Psychoanalysis in Los Angeles amounted to 8000 pages of documents.

Box and Folder Listing

Browse by Item:

[Item 1: RG-08.01, Biographical Notes on Dr. Ernst Simmel by Dr. Kandelin, June 1965, June 1965],
[Item 2: RG-08.02, Dr. Ernst Simmel, Appeal for War Children, January 1941, January 27, 1941],
[Item 3: RG-08.03, Ernst Simmel, Creative Organizer by Jerome and Ruth Lachenbruch, July 1968, July 1968],
[Item 4: RG-08.04, Sanitarium Schloss Tegel by A. Kandelin],
[Item 5: RG-08.05, Simel, the Organizer by Dr. Brunswick, December 13, 1947, December 13, 1947],
[Item 6: RG-08.06, Dr. Simmel, Preparatory notes, article Pregenital Primary and Intestinal Stage of the Libido Organization, 1933],
[Item 7: RG-08.07, Dr. Simmel, Abstract of his article Preparatory notes, article Pregenital Primacy and Intestinal Stage of the Libido Organization, 1933],
[Item 8: RG-08.08, Dr. Simmel, Courses of Trreatment in the Schloss Tegel Psychoanalytic Hospital, 1929, 1930, 1929, 1930],
[Item 9: RG-08.09, Dr. Simmel, article in German, A Screen Memory in the Course of Formation, published in 1925, 1925],
[Item 10: RG-08.10, Dr. Simmel, Incendiarism, Paper presented before the San Francisco Psychoanalytic Society, Spring 1944],
[Item 11: RG-08.11, Dr. Simmel, Psychoanalysis and Mental Health, Paper presented to Psychoanalytic Associatiation, 1940s],
[Item 12: RG-08.12, Dr. Simmel, Editor, Anti-Semitism, A Social Disease, A collection of essays, cover pages, 1946, 1946],
[Item 13: RG-08.13, Letter from the editor, International University Press, to Dr. Simmel, January 15, 1947, January 15, 1947],
[Item 14: RG-08.14, Letter from Dr. Simmel to Dr. Kurth, editor, with regard to his book, January 2, 1947, January 2, 1947],
[Item 15: RG-08.15, Letter from Dr. Kurth to Dr. Simmel with regard to the published book, December 23, 1946, December 23, 1946],
[Item 16: RG-08.16, Letter to Dr. Kurth from Dr. Simmel, appreciation of the recognition, December 31, 1946, December 31, 1946],
[Item 17: RG-08.17, Letter to Dr. T.W. Adorno from Dr. Simmel, September 13, 1944, September 13, 1944],
[Item 18: RG-08.18, Dr. Simmel, War Neuroses, first published in Germany, 1918],
[Item 19: RG-08.19, A letter to Dr. Simmel from Dr. Kurth, editor of his book, June 7, 1946, June 7, 1946],
[Item 20: RG-08.20, A letter to Dr. Simmel from Dr. Siegfried Bernfeld, in German ca 1946, ca 1946],
[Item 21: RG-08.21, A Letter from Dr. Simmel to Dr. Tidd, November 1, 1940, November 1, 1940],
[Item 22: RG-08.22, A letter from Dr. Siegfried Bernfeld to Dr. Simmel, September 18, 1944, September 18, 1944],
[Item 23: RG-08.23, A letter from Dr. Simmel to Dr. Bernfeld, September 12, 1944, September 12, 1944],
[Item 24: RG-08.24, Letter from Dr. Simmel to Dr. Tidd, related to Committee of Certification, January 11, 1941, January 11, 1941],
[Item 25: RG-08.25, A letter to Dr. Kurth from Dr. Simmel, A list of contributors, June 10, 1946, June 10, 1944],
[Item 26: RG-08.26, Dr. Simmel, Kriegs-Neurosen, Psychischen Traumas für die Entstehung und Heilung von Kriegsneurosen, War Neuroses, 1918, 1918],
[Item 27: RG-08.27, Dr. Simmel, Etiology of Dementia Praecox, inaugural dissertation, 1908],
[Item 28: RG-08.28, Dr. Simmel, Self-Preservation and the Death Instinct, reprint, 1944, 1944],
[Item 29: RG-08.29, Dr. Simmel, Phenomenon of Acting Out, paper, 1936, 1936],
[Item 30: RG-08.30, Foster Parents' Plan for War Children, 1941, 1941],
[Item 31: RG-08.31, Dr. Ernst Simmel, photograph, ca 1920s, RG-08.31],
[Item 32: RG-08.32, Dr. Simmel, unpublished and published works, in German and English, Bibliography, 1909 - 1947, 1900 -- 1947],
[Item 33: RG-08.33, A Psychological Radio Offence against Germany, preparatory narrative, ca 1941, ca 1941],
[Item 34: RG-08.34, Dr. Simmel, The children's doctor play, illness and medical profession, article in German, 1926, ca 1926],
[Item 35: RG-08.35, Dr. Simmel, Psychoanalysis in Social Hygiene, article published in German, January 1931, January 1931],
[Item 36: RG-08.36, Obituary for Dr. Ernst Simmel, written by Dr. Ernst Lewy, 1947, 1947],
[Item 37: RG-08.37, Ernest Simmel, Routine course of events at Sanitarium Schloss Tegel, by Dr. Simmel, 1929, 1930, 1929, 1930],
[Item 38: RG-08.38, Dr. Ernst Simmel, article, Screen-Memory in the Nascent State, 1925, 1925],
[Item 39: RG-08.39, Dr. Simmel, article, Psychoanalytical Aspects of Psychotherapy of Psychosis, in German, 1929, 1929],
[Item 40: RG-08.40, Ten Years of the Berlin Psychoanalytic Institute, collection of articles, Vienna, 1930, 1930],
[All]

Item 5: RG-08.05, Simel, the Organizer by Dr. Brunswick, December 13, 1947, December 13, 1947

An essay by Dr. Brunswick about the outstanding human and scholarly qualities of Dr. Ernst Simmel

Subject/Index Terms:: Scholarly, organizational and human outstanding qualities of Dr. Simmel, by Dr. Brunswick; An essay about Dr. Ernest Simmel, an outstanding scholar and humanitarian by Dr. Brunswick; Dr. Ernest Simmel, scholarly biography by Dr. Brunswick; Dr. Simmel, Doctoral dissertation, Psychogenesis of Dementia Praecox, Rostock, 1908, Germany; Dr. Simmel, scholarly productive German period, 1919-1934; Dr. Simmel, devised a first curriculum for training in Psychoanalysis, by Dr. Brunswick; Dr. Ernest Simmel, Sanitarium Schloss Tegel, Berlin, 1920s, 1931, discourse; Dr. Ernest Simmel and Dr. Abraham Eitington, co-directors of the Schloss Tegel Institute, 1927-1931; Organization of the treatment in Schloss Tegel, designed by Dr. Simmel; Dr. Ernest Simmel, founder of Psychoanalytic Study Group of Los Angeles; Psychoanalytic Study Group of Los Angeles, history; Dr. Simmel, perception and vision of the Los Angeles Institute for Psychoanalysis; The Los Angeles Institute for Psychoanalysis, effort to organize and function, all by Dr. Simmel; Prospective structure of the Los Angeles Institute for Psychoanalysis, 1939, 1940, Dr. Simmel; Psychoanalysis, discourse and conceptions

Creators:: Dr. David Brunswick (1930s -- 1960s)