"An intensely intimate and often heartbreaking account of how the ravages of war and poverty resonate unconsciously through subsequent generations." —Dennis J. Zeitlin, M.D. , Clinical Professor of Psychiatry, University of California , San Francisco Quietly step into a group therapy meeting and listen to the members and the celebrated group therapist struggle to connect in true relationship. Witness the Russian Revolution and famine through the eyes of a boy. Watch two Jewish children in East L.A. in the 50s, trying to make sense of their world. Go deep into the Social Unconscious and discover how these adventures are not only connected to each other but to YOU as well. "A treasure trove of personal and professional insights . . . a veritable human drama played out on two continents and within the confines of a tightly knit therapy group." —George Lee Butler, General, U.S. Air Force (retired) "Extraordinarily poignant, engaging, colorful, sensual, evocative, and funny . . . an original and creative weaving of professional, personal, intergenerational, historic cultural . . . superb!" —Les R. Greene, Ph. D, President, American Group Psychotherapy Association
