Isidor Sadger
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| - | '''Isidor Isaak Sadger''' ([[1867]] - December [[1942]]) was a [[forensic]] doctor and [[psychoanalyst]] in [[Vienna]]. He studied with [[Sigmund Freud]] from [[1895]] to [[1904]] with a concentration in [[homosexuality]] and [[fetishism]] and coined the term ''Sadomasochismus'' ([[sadomasochism]]) in [[1913]]. In September [[1942]], he was deported to the [[Theresienstadt]] [[concentration camp]], where he died. | + | '''Isidor Isaak Sadger''' (29 October 1867, [[Nowy Sącz|Neu Sandez]], [[Galicia (Eastern Europe)|Galicia]] — 21 December 1942, [[Theresienstadt concentration camp]]) was a [[forensic]] doctor and [[psychoanalyst]] in [[Vienna]]. He studied with [[Sigmund Freud]] from 1895 to 1904 with a concentration in [[homosexuality]] and [[fetishism]] and coined the term ''Sadomasochismus'' ([[sadomasochism]]) in 1913. He also coined the term "Narcissmus" ([[narcissism]]). In September 1942, he was deported to the [[Theresienstadt]] [[concentration camp]], where he died. |
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| + | Sadger published “Fragment der Psychoanalyse eines Homosexuellen” in the ''Jahrbuch für sexuellen Zwischenstufen'' in 1908. It described his analysis of a melancholy Danish count who was homosexual. The analysis lasted for only thirteen days before being terminated by the patient, whose sexual orientation was not changed. Later in 1908, Sadger published “Ist der Konträre Sexualempfindung heilbar?”, which assessed the value of psychoanalysis as a treatment for “contrary sexual feeling“, in the ''Zeitschrift für Sexualwissenschaft''. He answered the question of whether it could be cured in patients who were moral and determined “''mit einem runden Ja!''“ (“''with a definitive Yes!''“). Sadger believed that it was not enough to establish a spurious kind of heterosexual functioning or “''masturbatio per vaginam''”, wanting instead to change a patient’s “''Sexualideal''”, the internal image of his sexual object. | ||
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| + | Freud stated in a note in his revised 1910 edition of “[[Three Essays on the Theory of Sexuality]]” that his conclusions about homosexuality were partly based on information obtained from Sadger. Sadger’s main work, ''Die Lehre von den Geschlechtsverwirrugen [...] auf psychoanalytischer Grundlage'' was published in 1921. Sadger usually argued that homosexuality was due to accidental family events, but for unclear reasons he frequently reported family histories of sexual inversion. Sadger followed Freud’s idea that gay men unconsciously desire to castrate their fathers by rendering their male partners flaccid through [[orgasm]] so that they can [[Magical thinking|magically]] incorporate their [[masculinity]] and finally obtain access to the mother. | ||
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Isidor Isaak Sadger (29 October 1867, Neu Sandez, Galicia — 21 December 1942, Theresienstadt concentration camp) was a forensic doctor and psychoanalyst in Vienna. He studied with Sigmund Freud from 1895 to 1904 with a concentration in homosexuality and fetishism and coined the term Sadomasochismus (sadomasochism) in 1913. He also coined the term "Narcissmus" (narcissism). In September 1942, he was deported to the Theresienstadt concentration camp, where he died.
Work
Sadger published “Fragment der Psychoanalyse eines Homosexuellen” in the Jahrbuch für sexuellen Zwischenstufen in 1908. It described his analysis of a melancholy Danish count who was homosexual. The analysis lasted for only thirteen days before being terminated by the patient, whose sexual orientation was not changed. Later in 1908, Sadger published “Ist der Konträre Sexualempfindung heilbar?”, which assessed the value of psychoanalysis as a treatment for “contrary sexual feeling“, in the Zeitschrift für Sexualwissenschaft. He answered the question of whether it could be cured in patients who were moral and determined “mit einem runden Ja!“ (“with a definitive Yes!“). Sadger believed that it was not enough to establish a spurious kind of heterosexual functioning or “masturbatio per vaginam”, wanting instead to change a patient’s “Sexualideal”, the internal image of his sexual object.
Freud stated in a note in his revised 1910 edition of “Three Essays on the Theory of Sexuality” that his conclusions about homosexuality were partly based on information obtained from Sadger. Sadger’s main work, Die Lehre von den Geschlechtsverwirrugen [...] auf psychoanalytischer Grundlage was published in 1921. Sadger usually argued that homosexuality was due to accidental family events, but for unclear reasons he frequently reported family histories of sexual inversion. Sadger followed Freud’s idea that gay men unconsciously desire to castrate their fathers by rendering their male partners flaccid through orgasm so that they can magically incorporate their masculinity and finally obtain access to the mother.
