Abstract
Memories have two important and conflicting functions in the lives of World War II orphans. They maintain a connection to their lost parents while also continually reminding them of their losses. The vicissitudes of memories in the lives of World War II orphans are described. Which memories are prominent, what is remembered and what is not, reflect the various ways of coping with loss, and profoundly influences the development of identity.
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Schedule a callMore From: Journal of the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry
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