Pappenheim, Bertha, 1859-1936

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Bertha Pappenheim was born in Vienna in 1859 into a well-to-do family. After her father’s death in 1881 Bertha Pappenheim got ill and became a patient of Sigmund Freud, who later referred to her in his writings as Anna O. Politically active as a Jewish woman, Bertha von Pappenheim founded the Jewish Women's Association (Jüdischer Frauenbund) in 1905. She also founded a home for unwanted girls, unmarried mothers and their children in Neu Isenburg in 1907. Bertha Pappenheim fought against international white-slavery of women and founded clubs where young women could get help. She translated Mary Wollstonecraft's "A Vindication of the Rights of Women" into German. She died 1936 in Neu-Isenburg.
Relation Name
associatedWith Dresner, Ruth R. person
associatedWith Freud, Sigmund, 1856-1939 person
descendantOf Glueckel, of Hameln, 1646-1724. person
associatedWith Guttmann, Melinda Given, 1944-2010 person
correspondedWith Hopfgarten, Elise von person
associatedWith Leo Baeck Institute corporateBody
associatedWith Loch, Wolfgang. person
associatedWith Werner, Ella person
Place Name Admin Code Country
Neu-Isenburg 05 DE
Vienna 09 AT
Subject
Psychoanalysis
Occupation
Analysands
Editors
Translator
Activity

Person

Birth 1859-02-27

Death 1936-05-28

Germans

German

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