Peter H. Wyden

[1] His mother, Helen (née Silberstein), was a concert singer, and his father, Erich Weidenreich, was a businessman.Wyden attended the Goldschmidt School until he left Nazi Germany for the United States in 1937.[2][3] After studying at City College of New York,[1] he served with the U.S. Army's Psychological Warfare Division in Europe during World War II.[1][4] Wyden authored or coauthored nine books, and numerous articles that appeared in major magazines.[5] His last book, published in 1998, was about schizophrenia; it was based on his personal experience as his son Jeff suffered from the mental disorder.
BerlinDanbury, ConnecticutCity College of New YorkRon WydenFranz WeidenreichGoldschmidt SchoolNazi GermanyU.S. ArmyPsychological Warfare DivisionWorld War IICamp RitchieRitchie BoysThe Wichita EagleSt. Louis Post-DispatchNewsweekThe Saturday Evening PostMcCall'sLadies' Home JournalGrowing Up StraightRidgefield, ConnecticutChicago TribuneRootsweb.comNewspapers.comSan Francisco Chronicle