You do not currently have permission to view the full text for this document. Please sign in to an account with an active subscription or contact support.
Dr. S. Ferenczi
Budapest, I. Lisznyai U. 11.
Telefon: 573-87
Budapest, August 11, 19321
Dear Professor,
The material for my Congress lecture is more or less in order, but conditions in Germany are such that I am postponing putting it together from day to day, especially since other problems have also been occupying me in the meantime. Even if the Congress comes about, it will be only a kind of rump parliament. One way or another we will have to call upon everything to lift the somewhat sinking mood.
I am very much in agreement with the suggestion made by Eitingon (Brill third vice president). In reality, I know from experience that the Americans are still sabotaging lay analysis, but it seems that we will have to be satisfied with this formal peace treaty for the time being; with us it looks more or less the same as in the League of Nations.2
Dr. Lévy heard the best news from Dr. Braun about the state of your health. We are all happy about it.
Kind regards,
Ferenczi