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Ego and Self: The Old Testament Prophets
Ego and Self is Edinger’s psychological commentary on the prophetic books of the Hebrew Bible, continuing the work begun in The Bible and the Psyche.
Individuationing Library
Books
Explore foundational and accessible books on Jungian psychology and individuation.
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Melville’s Moby-Dick: An American Nekyia
Melville’s Moby-Dick is Edinger’s Jungian interpretation of Melville’s novel as an American nekyia—a descent into dangerous and transformative psychic depths.
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Goethe’s Faust: Notes for a Jungian Commentary
Goethe’s Faust is Edinger’s Jungian commentary on Goethe’s drama as a psychological portrait, symbolic analytic process, and bridge to alchemy.
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Science of the Soul
Science of the Soul is a posthumous collection of five Edinger essays on psychotherapy, transference, vocation, the greater personality, and Jungian psychological method.
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Transformation of the God-Image
Transformation of the God-Image is Edinger’s Jungian elucidation of Answer to Job, developed from seminars at the C. G. Jung Institute of Los Angeles.
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The Christian Archetype
The Christian Archetype is Edward F. Edinger’s Jungian commentary on central episodes in the life of Christ and their possible psychological significance.
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Encounter with the Self
Encounter with the Self is Edward F. Edinger’s Jungian commentary on William Blake’s illustrations of the Book of Job and their imagery of psychic and religious transformation.
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The Creation of Consciousness
The Creation of Consciousness is Edward F. Edinger’s concise proposal for a modern Jungian worldview joining the scientific pursuit of knowledge with the religious search for meaning.
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The Mystery of the Coniunctio
The Mystery of the Coniunctio is Edward F. Edinger’s compact Jungian study of alchemical union as an image of the relationship and possible integration of psychological opposites.
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The Sacred Psyche
The Sacred Psyche is Edward F. Edinger’s psychological interpretation of the Psalms, developed from lectures and focused on their continuing significance in individual experience.