Abstract
ABSTRACT In 1933, C. G. Jung became president of the “Nazified” General Medical Society of Psychotherapy and editor of its publication, the Zentralblatt für Psychotherapie. As a result of his work with the Germans during this turbulent period, Maurice Léon, who worked for a prestigious New York City Wall Street law firm, accused Jung of being a Nazi auxiliary who should be placed on trial in Nuremberg. Newly released and declassified government documents from the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) in the National Archives in Washington DC and the British Foreign Office (BFO) in the UK National Archives, which highlight Léon’s claims for the first time, are presented and analyzed.
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