"A Holocaust survivor's account of finding purpose in the darkest conditions imaginable — and a framework for living with meaning."
Viktor Frankl survived four Nazi concentration camps, including Auschwitz. In this profound memoir and philosophical work, he describes his experiences and develops his theory of logotherapy: the belief that finding meaning in life is the primary human drive — stronger even than the drives for pleasure or power. Frankl's observations of himself and other prisoners led to a framework for resilience and purpose that remains one of the most influential psychological works of the 20th century.
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