Recollections of Analytical Psychology



Recollections, LLC, is devoted to promoting and supporting the publication of material related to the early development of analytical psychology. Through its partnership with Chiron Publications, Recollections has published Erich Neumann's Jacob and Esau: On the Collective Symbolism of the Brother Motif (edited by Erel Shalit and translated from the German by Mark Kyburz), as well as Turbulent Times, Creative Minds: Erich Neumann and C.G. Jung in Relationship (eds. Erel Shalit and Murray Stein). Further projects are under way, including a two-volume set of Erich Neumann's unpublished work On the Roots of Jewish Consciousness (edited by Ann Lammers, translated by Mark Kyburz with Ann Lammers), to be published by Routledge.


President: Nancy Swift Furlotti


Nancy Swift Furlotti, Ph.D. is a Jungian Analyst in Los Angeles and Santa Barbara. She is a past President of the C.G. Jung Institute of LA, founding member and co-president of the Philemon Foundation, long-term ARAS board member, founding member of the Kairos Film Foundation and on the board of Pacifica Graduate Institute. Dr. Furlotti is co-chair of the C. G. Jung Endowment at the Semel Institute at UCLA where she includes the Jungian perspective through dialogue. She also serves on the board of FARES, Foundation for Anthropological Research and Environmental Studies, in Guatemala where she has a longstanding interest in Maya mythology and culture, as well as on the board of the Mercurius Prize. 
She lectures in the US and internationally, has written numerous articles, and co-edited The Dream and its Amplification with Erel Shalit. 

CEO and General Editor: Erel Shalit

Erel Shalit, Ph.D., is a Jungian psychoanalyst in Tel Aviv. He is a training and supervising analyst and past President of the Israel Society of Analytical Psychology. He is Founder and past Director of the Jungian Analytical Psychotherapy Program at Bar Ilan University, and past Director of the Shamai Davidson Community Mental Health Clinic.
He has served as Honorary Secretary of the Ethics Committee, International Association of Analytical Psychology’s, and its liaison person with the Bulgarian Jung Society.
He is a member of The Council for Peace and Security.
He has lectured widely, and is the author of several books, including The Cycle of Life: Themes and Tales of the Journey; Requiem: A Tale of Exile and Return; Enemy, Cripple & Beggar; The Complex: Paths of Transformation from Archetype to Ego; and The Hero and His Shadow: Psychopolitical Aspects of Myth and Reality in Israel. He has edited and introduced Jacob and Esau: On the Collective Symbolism of the Brother Motif by Erich Neumann. 

Senior Editor: Ann Conrad Lammers
Ann Conrad Lammers, M.Div, Ph.D., LMFT, earned her Master of Divinity at The General Theological Seminary and her doctorate at Yale. In the 1980s, before being licensed in California as a Marriage and Family Therapist, she taught theology and ethics at the Church Divinity School of the Pacific and the Graduate Theological Union. She was then in private practice for ten years in California as a Jungian psychotherapist. Dr. Lammers is the author of In God’s Shadow: The Collaboration of Victor White and C. G. Jung (Paulist, 1994); primary editor of The Jung-White Letters (Routledge, 2007); and editor and co-translator of The Jung-Kirsch Letters (Routledge, 2011/2016; German edition, Patmos, 2014). Recently retired from the practice of psychotherapy in New Hampshire, she is presently editing and, together with Mark Kyburz, collaborating on the translation into English of Erich Neumann’s work, The Roots of Jewish Consciousness. This major work, written in Tel Aviv between 1938 and 1945 and previously unpublished, will be forthcoming in 2018. 

Translator from German to English: Mark Kyburz, Ph.D.

Mark Kyburz is the co-translator of C.G. Jung’s The Red Book, and has translated numerous books and articles in the humanities and social sciences, the arts and culture, analytical psychology and psychoanalysis. He translated Jacob and Esau: On the Collective Symbolism of the Brother Motif. His current projects include the  translation of Erich Neumann’s work, The Roots of Jewish Consciousness. He lives and works in Zürich, Switzerland.


Translators of Neumann's Roots of Jewish Consciousness from German to Hebrew: Prof. Tamar Kron and David Wieler


Consultants in this project include:
Prof. Tamar Kron, 


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Erich Neumann: The Roots of Jewish Consciousness

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With the publication in 2015 of the important correspondence between C.G. Jung and Erich Neumann (edited by Martin Liebscher), there has been something of a Neumann renaissance. A major international conference was held in 2015 at Kibbutz Shefayim, with participants from more than 25 countries, and in 2016 a conference was held at the Pacifica Institute in California. Neumann’s slim but brilliant book,  Jacob and Esau: On the collective symbolism of the brother motif,  was recently published by Chiron in collaboration with Recollections. The Shefayim lectures, with additional contributions, has also been published by Chiron/Recollections in a volume edited by Erel Shalit and Murray Stein,  Turbulent Times, Creative Minds: The relationship between Erich Neumann and C.G. Jung . Ann Conrad Lammers Soon, in late 2018 or early 2019, Routledge will publish Neumann’s major treatise on  The Roots of Jewish Consciousness  in an impressive two-volume set...
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Turbulent Times, Creative Minds: Erich Neumann and C.G. Jung in Relationship - from the Introduction

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Excerpt from the Introduction With the recent publication of the correspondence between C. G. Jung and Erich Neumann, the personality and significance of Neumann for analytical psychology heaves into view more sharply than ever before.  Although Neumann’s classic works, such as  The Great Mother  and  The Origins and History of Consciousness , have been widely read and appreciated inside and outside of Jungian circles, his full range of works and his vibrant personal qualities as an intellectual leader in the field fell sadly into the shadows following his early death in 1960 at the age of only fifty-five.  Had he lived another thirty years to the ripe old age of eighty-five as Jung did, his name and contributions would be far more widely recognized among his analytic colleagues and in the world at large. Now with the publication of the extensive correspondence between Neumann and Jung and thoughtful contributions by scholars such as those include...
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