The remarkable change in Dr. Jung's attitude towards national socialism is illustrated by two quotations from his writings of 1934 and 1945. Some European psychiatrists, during the prewar years, were puzzled by his sympathy for a movement 'at which the whole world looks with admiration'. Now, others

will be equally surprised to hear him attack the whole German population: 'all, consciously or unconsciously, are concerned in the atrocities'. Feldman refers to Freud's bitter remarks about Jung in 1914, remarks which obviate the necessity for any surprise about Jung's behavior during the ideological crisis which came twenty years later.