Notes

IT WILL BE OF INTEREST to the American reader to know that after a suspension of publication for six months, following the resignation of Professor Kretschmer last spring, the Zentralblatt für Psychotherapie resumes publication under the editorship of the former psychoanalyst, Dr. C. G. Jung of Zurich. In his Foreword to the December 1933 issue, with which the new state-regulated editorial regime assumes control, Dr. Jung lays down the new policy of the magazine, which will differentiate between the "Germanic" and "Jewish" psychologies—"die tatsächlich bestehenden und einsichtigen Leuten schon längst bekannten Verschiedenheiten der germanischen und der jüdischen Psychologie sollen nicht mehr verwischt sein" ("the definite distinctions between Germanic and Jewish psychology long apparent to sensible people shall no longer be obliterated"). This introduction is followed by a communication from the leader ("Reichsführer") of the reorganized German Medical Association for Psychotherapy, Prof. Dr. jur. Dr. med. M. H. Göring, declaring that the Society "expects all its members who are actively engaged in writing or lecturing to have made a serious scientific study of Adolf Hitler's fundamental book,