Viktor Frankl Books

Viktor Frankl was an Austrian-born neurologist and psychiatrist as well as the founder of logotherapy, a form of psychotherapy. After surviving the Nazi death camps, he wrote several books on how to find the meaning of life.

How do we create content on this page?
1
 Books: Man’s Search for Meaning by Viktor Frankl

Man’s Search for Meaning

Viktor Frankl
4.3 (1,547 ratings)
Listen to the Intro
00:00

What's Man’s Search for Meaning about?

Originally published in 1946, Man’s Search for Meaning details the harrowing experiences of author and psychologist Viktor Frankl during his internment in Auschwitz concentration camp during the Second World War. It offers insights into how human beings can survive unsurvivable situations, come to terms with trauma, and ultimately find meaning.

Who should read Man’s Search for Meaning?

  • Anyone interested in psychotherapy
  • Anyone who wants to know how ordinary people cope with extraordinary situations
  • Anyone trying to work out the meaning of life

2
 Books: The Will to Meaning by Viktor E. Frankl

The Will to Meaning

Viktor E. Frankl

What's The Will to Meaning about?

The Will to Meaning by Viktor E. Frankl delves into the human search for purpose and significance. Drawing from his experiences as a Holocaust survivor and his work as a psychiatrist, Frankl explores how individuals can find meaning in life, even in the face of suffering and adversity. This thought-provoking book offers profound insights into the human psyche and the importance of having a sense of purpose.

Who should read The Will to Meaning?

  • Individuals seeking to find meaning and purpose in their lives
  • Those interested in existential psychology and the works of Viktor E. Frankl
  • Mental health professionals looking to understand and apply logotherapy in their practice