Benjamin Sagalowitz Archive: Articles regarding the attitude of the Swiss psychologist, Carl Gustav Jung, to Nazism and the German people during and after the period of Nazi rule 1939-1961 In the file: - Articles published in "Nation", 24 October 1945 and 28 January 1946, which demonstrate that Jung, who was originally pro-Nazi, changed his position after the end of the war and became anti-Nazi (p. 5); - "C.G. Jung und der Nationalsozialismus", an article by Theodor Schwartz, November 1948 (pp.7-13); - Articles that appeared in "Neue Zuercher Zeitung", "Vorwaerts", "Aufbau” and "Freies Volk" (pp. 14-16); - Article from "Volksrecht", 30 June 1961, written a few days after Jung's death, in which the author attempts to refute the accusations against Jung (p.17); - Article in "Die Tat", 25 August 1946, regarding the virulent attack by Prof. Eliasburg of New York on Jung’s views during and after the Nazi period (p. 20); - "The Psychology of Dictators, the Case of Hitler", an article by H. R. Knickerbocker which appeared in "L’Europe Nouvelle" in Paris, 09 September 1939 (pp. 21-25).