Spielrein family, 1896

Sabina, Emilia and Jan in front, Eva with Isaac middle row left, Nikolai and probably Mosya at back, others unknown.

Spielrein family

From the left: Sabina, Eva, and Emilia.

Wedding anniversary of Eva and Nikolai Spielrein, Rostov-on-Don, 1909

From the left: Eva, Sabina, Nikolai, Emil, Isaak, and Jan.

Spielrein in Geneva in 1921

Spielrein with other members of the Institut Rousseau: Godin (centre), Claparède, Piaget, 1921. Photograph appears by kind permission of
Archives Institut Jean-Jacques Rousseau (AIJJR).

Identity document

Sabina Spielrein in the 1930s.

Eva Spielrein (nee Lublinskaya)

Eva Spielrein, on her death bed, 1922

Rabbi Lublynski

Nikolai Spielrein

Isaak, Jan and Emil Spielrein

Isaak Spielrein

Eva Spielrein

Eva Spielrein (Sabina's daughter, 1926-1942)

Memorial plaque

Spielrein's house at Thomasiusstrasse 2 in Berlin. She stayed there in 1912-1914.

Spielrein's house at Thomasiusstrasse 2, Berlin

Sabina Spielrein lived in Berlin in 1912-1914.

The Ryabushinsky Mansion

The Ryabushinsky Mansion (now the Maxim Gorky Literary and Memorial Museum) at 6/2 Malaya Nikitskaya Street housing the Orphanage-Laboratory, Psychoanalytic Institute and a publishing house.

Adolf Szpilrajn's tombstone

The tombstone of Adolf Szpilrajn, Sabina Spielrein's uncle, Jewish Cemetery in Warsaw, sector 19, row 5, number 4.

Spielrein's letter to Max Eitingon, 24 August 1927

Published by Sabine Richebächer as ‘"I Long to Get Together with All of You…’: A Letter of Sabina Spielrein-Scheftel (Rostov-on-Don) to Max Eitingon, 24 August 1927", in: Psychoanalysis and History, vol. 18, pp. 119-133.

Press note about Dr. Adolf Szpilrajn's medical practice in Warsaw

Dr. Adolf Szpilrajn at 3 Boduena St. has resumed accepting patients.