-PSYCHOANALYZE Till's from page 89

5

L of: Freud's Vienna
consulting room,
with the famous •
analytic couch,
where famous
patients like the
Wolf Man, Dora
and Rat Man laid
there heads and
bared their souls.

"!

Right: Manuscript of Freud's BBC
interview statement, Dec. 7, 1938,
on his founding of the science of
psychoanalysis. It reads.in part:
"I had to pay heavily for this bit of good
luck. People did not believe in my facts
and thought my theories unsavory
Resistance was strong and unrelenting."

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trying to show us that

making sense of the past
is a fundamental aspect
of being reasonable and
perhaps not-too-unhap-
py persons," Roth says.
"Whether we make sense
of Freud by criticizing or
praising him is not that
important. What's
important is that we
come to terms with this
figure who's shaped the
20th century in many
ways and consider him
as part of our history.
"There's. probably
not any important idea
of Freud that is not
controversial today.
Freud emphasized that
people are not what
they seem to be and
that their deepest pas-
sions and desireS come out from-time
to time in odd, bizarre and sometimes
very funny ways. I think that most
people have come to believe and live •
their lives as if they believe that popu-
lar, common sense psychology.
"We may not use Freud's concepts
in detail, but I think most people look
for hidden meaning in ways that are
indebted to psychoanalysis. They try to
make sense of things that don't seem to
make sense by looking for some desire
or fear that's being expressed." LT

"Freud: Conflict and Culture"
runs through Sept. 9 at The Jewish
Museum, Fifth Avenue at 91st
Street in New York. Museum hours
are 11 a.m.-5:45 p.m. Sundays,
Mondays, Wednesdays and
Thursdays and 11 a.m.-8 p.m.
Tuesdays. $8 adults/$5.50 students
and seniors. (212) 423-3200. To see
items from the exhibit on the Web,
go to lc-web.loc.gov/exhibits/freud.