tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1480863676576431188.post4958567012574430181..comments2018-05-28T00:13:19.246-05:00Comments on INTERRUPTION: Thoughts on the Holocaust...Similarities in Surviving (post #2)Interruptionhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/08317087737011307005noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1480863676576431188.post-33873551279922711742011-05-02T10:09:53.212-05:002011-05-02T10:09:53.212-05:00Shen, I totally agree with you on the 'catch 2...Shen, I totally agree with you on the 'catch 22'. It is very hard to overcome the shame that is so deeply ingrained. After many, MANY years in therapy, I still have trouble believing that anyone, other than another survivor, would want to have ANYTHING to do with me much less listen to my pain and try to help me. I always feel 'less' than others. It is very sad to feel this Interruptionhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08317087737011307005noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1480863676576431188.post-19231725478155006512011-05-02T08:48:22.846-05:002011-05-02T08:48:22.846-05:00You hit so many hotspots in this post, it's ha...You hit so many hotspots in this post, it's hard to know how to comment. I can relate to the suicidal ideation as being a release, and I can see how it is the same for anyone who is living with things beyond their understanding or threshhold of pain.<br /><br />I especially like the comparison you make when you talk about how no one wants to hear about it - much like no one wanted to hear Shenhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16635993168913490929noreply@blogger.com