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Das Jüdische Gesetz. Zur Soziologie des Diaspora-Judentums (Author's Typescript, chapter I, 36 pp.)
(1989)
Das Jüdische Gesetz. Zur Soziologie des Diaspora-Judentums (Author's Typescript, chapter II, 37 pp.)
(1989)
Das Jüdische Gesetz. Zur Soziologie des Diaspora-Judentums (Author's Typescript, chapter IV, 39 pp.)
(1989)
Das Jüdische Gesetz. Zur Soziologie des Diaspora-Judentums (Edited Typescript, chapter I, 36 pp.)
(1989)
Das Jüdische Gesetz. Zur Soziologie des Diaspora-Judentums (Edited Typescript, chapter II, 37 pp.)
(1989)
Das Jüdische Gesetz. Zur Soziologie des Diaspora-Judentums (Edited Typescript, chapter III, 85 pp.)
(1989)
Das Jüdische Gesetz. Zur Soziologie des Diaspora-Judentums (Edited Typescript, chapter IV, 39 pp.)
(1989)
Carl Goldberg asks how malevolent transformation of personality takes place. In-spired by Fromm's work on the origin of destructiveness, Goldberg builds on Fromm's observation that an evil character tends to develop gradually by a succes-sion of innumerable acts of inhumanity that are often rationalized and dismissed. Goldberg has found that the road that leads to sadism and cruelty is often paved by a history of shame and humiliation. Goldberg proposes stages of the sequential transformations of shame, humiliation, and rage that eventually lead to malevo-lence. He illustrates the theory with a very interesting case study. Goldberg's stages provide the basis for rich clinical exploration that could lead to a research agenda into the various possible pathways for the development of the malevolent personal-ity.