Viktor Frankl – Man’s Search For Ultimate Meaning

Viktor Frankl – Man’s Search For Ultimate Meaning

Check it out: Viktor Frankl – Man’s Search For Ultimate Meaning

Viktor Frankl, bestselling author of Man’s Search for Meaning, explains the psychological tools that enabled him to survive the Holocaust

Viktor Frankl is known to millions as the author of Man’s Search for Meaning, his harrowing Holocaust memoir. In this book, he goes more deeply into the ways of thinking that enabled him to survive imprisonment in a concentration camp and to find meaning in life in spite of all the odds. He expands upon his groundbreaking ideas and searches for answers about life, death, faith and suffering. Believing that there is much more to our existence than meets the eye, he says: ‘No one will be able to make us believe that man is a sublimated animal once we can show that within him there is a repressed angel.’

In Man’s Search for Ultimate Meaning, Frankl explores our sometimes unconscious desire for inspiration or revelation. He explains how we can create meaning for ourselves and, ultimately, he reveals how life has more to offer us than we could ever imagine.
Editorial Reviews
Review

“Brilliant! In this book, we are privileged to share the richness of Frankl’s experience and the depth of his wisdom.”―Elizabeth Kubler-Ross

“One of the great souls of our time shares with us the distilled wisdom of a lifetime of personal and professional experience in this truly important book.”―Rabbi Harold Kushner

“A powerful psychological exploration of the religious quest. Man’s Search for Ultimate Meaning is to be treasured by psychologists and theologians and by men and women who wrestle with ultimate questions and encounter God as often in the question as in the answer.”―Michael Berenbaum
About the Author

Viktor E. Frankl (1905-1997) developed the revolutionary approach to psychotherapy known as logotherapy, founded on the belief that humanity’s primary motivational force is the search for meaning. One of the great psychotherapists of this century, he was head of the neurological department of the Vienna Polyclinic Hospital for twenty-five years and is the author of thirty-one works on philosophy, psychotherapy, and neurology, including the classic Man’s Search for Meaning, which has sold over nine million copies around the world.