His prose style is alternatively lyrical, raw, self-aware, and analytical in the tradition of writers like Viktor Frankl and C. S. Lewis.
On 29 July 1943, Frankl organized a closed event for the Scientific Society at Theresienstadt, and with the help of Leo Baeck he offered a series of open lectures, including "Sleep and Sleep Disturbances", "Body and Soul", "Medical Care of the Soul", "Psychology of Mountaineering", "How to keep my nerves healthy?", "Medical ministry", "Existential Problems in Psychotherapy", and "Social Psychotherapy".
In an interview for the international journal Innovations in End-of-Life Care, Breitbart refers to the works of existential theorists/philosophers, particularly Viktor Frankl.
J.K. helps send Nishanth aboard, after giving him a book Man's Search for Meaning by holocaust survivor and philosopher Viktor Frankl, and advice to help him deal with his grief.
Viktor Yushchenko | Viktor Orbán | Viktor Zubkov | Viktor Vasnetsov | Viktor Rydberg | Viktor Frankl | Viktor Tretiakov | Viktor Sukhorukov | Viktor von Lang | Viktor Krauss | Viktor Shklovsky | Viktor Schreckengost | Viktor Lazlo | Viktor Chernomyrdin | Viktor Bout | Viktor von Weizsäcker | Viktor Vekselberg | Viktor Tsoi | Viktor Ruban | Viktor Petrenko | Viktor Kozin | Viktor Knorre | Viktor Kalashnikov | Viktor Elm | Viktor de Kowa | Viktor Alksnis | Viktor Zolotov | Viktor Uspaskich | Viktor Suvorov | Viktor Shasherin |
The psychologist and Auschwitz survivor Viktor Frankl, in his book Man's Search for Meaning, provides the example of a prisoner who decides to use up his last cigarettes (used as currency in the concentration camps) in the evening because he is convinced he won't survive the Appell (roll call assembly) the next morning; his fellow captives derided him as a Muselmann.