To Bring Good News

<p>After a decades-long career spent analyzing others the renowned psychoanalyst Henry Kellerman turns his gaze inward. To Bring Good News weaves together anecdotes from Kellerman's life and reflections on a century of history to tell how a child actor and performer of Yiddish poetry from the Bronx growing up in the shadow of the Holocaust rose to become a successful therapist and the author and editor of over forty books.</p><p></p><p>Kellerman sweeps us from the Ukraine of his parents' youth to his New York City childhood in the 1940s and '50s; to his own appearances onstage at Carnegie Hall and Madison Square Garden; to the dance halls of the South Bronx and Miami the sites of his youthful escapades and romantic affairs; and through the academic and career successes of his professional life. His deep well of love for his family is a clear source of strength and a driving force in all that he would accomplish.</p><p></p><p>Running throughout are the themes that have shaped his life: the search for a home for a career that would allow him to feel anonymous and for a way to make a contribution to his community and to his family-to bring them good news.</p>