נתן קלרמן
I was born in Sweden in 1953, studied psychology at the University of Stockholm, and then moved to Israel in 1980. In Israel, I created a family and worked as a clinical psychologist. After training at the Moreno Institute in New York, I became a practitioner of psychodrama and sociodrama. My PhD focused on the therapeutic aspects of psychodrama.
For many years, I worked in Amcha: an Israeli treatment center supporting Holocaust survivors and their families. Additionally, I lectured on Holocaust trauma at the International School for Holocaust Studies in Yad Vashem. As a child of Holocaust survivors, my primary area of study focused on the transmission of Holocaust trauma.
Reflecting on my seventy years of life, it seems to have passed so quickly, almost like a single week, with each decade resembling a mere day. Looking back on this metaphorical week, I am struck by the twists and turns that have shaped my life's journey. Throughout these seven "days," I kept rediscovering the profound power of imagination, which enabled me to navigate the complex world around me.
In recent years, I have shifted from academic writing to a more imaginative style of storytelling. This shift has led to a series of novels that weave together psychological insight, existential inquiry, and creative metaphor.
See my NEW HOMEPAGE HERE.
For many years, I worked in Amcha: an Israeli treatment center supporting Holocaust survivors and their families. Additionally, I lectured on Holocaust trauma at the International School for Holocaust Studies in Yad Vashem. As a child of Holocaust survivors, my primary area of study focused on the transmission of Holocaust trauma.
Reflecting on my seventy years of life, it seems to have passed so quickly, almost like a single week, with each decade resembling a mere day. Looking back on this metaphorical week, I am struck by the twists and turns that have shaped my life's journey. Throughout these seven "days," I kept rediscovering the profound power of imagination, which enabled me to navigate the complex world around me.
In recent years, I have shifted from academic writing to a more imaginative style of storytelling. This shift has led to a series of novels that weave together psychological insight, existential inquiry, and creative metaphor.
See my NEW HOMEPAGE HERE.
"It is what it is. At the end of the day, life is a losing game.
Meanwhile, let’s score a few points before the night falls."
Meanwhile, let’s score a few points before the night falls."
