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Different Types of Necrophilia
Necrophilia is an erotic attraction to corpses, with the most common motive cited by psychologists as the attempt to gain possession of an unresisting or nonrejecting partner.  The activity fits the DSM-IV psychiatric diagnosis of “Paraphilia, Not Otherwise Specified,” although many self-professed necrophiles reject such a shallow approach to what they feel and do.
According to Dr. Jonathan Rosman and Dr. Phillip Resnick, there are three basic types of “true” necrophilia:
Necrophilic homicide, which is murder to obtain a corpse
Regular necrophilia, the use of corpses already dead for sexual pleasure
Necrophilic fantasy, envisioning the acts but not acting on them
In their study of 122 cases, more people fit into the second category than the other two.  More than half of them worked in a morgue or some other aspect of the funeral industry. In fact, in another paper, J. Paul de River documents the case of an Italian gravedigger who began to masturbate as he worked whenever he had to bury a beautiful young woman.  To help him achieve climax, he’d touch the corpse.  In time, he began having sex with the dead when no one was around. When caught with his mouth on the genital area of a deceased woman, he admitted to having violated hundreds of corpses. De River diagnoses him (and all necrophiles) as a psychopath.  He cites another case of a mortuary worker who would expose and then touch his penis against the thighs of cadavers as he worked on them.  He was soon having sex with four or five corpses every week.  With one adolescent girl, he sucked both blood and urine from her, and badly wanted to chew on parts of her body.  Instead, he bit her buttocks and then sodomized her. History offers several singular accounts of such activity, including the fear that ancient Egyptians expressed that embalmers would violate their deceased wives, so they kept them home until decomposition was clearly evident.  One legend states that King Herod killed his wife and then had sex with her for seven more years. Supposedly (if one can judge such a secret activity), necrophiles are primarily male (about 90%), but one female apprentice embalmer claimed that during the first four months of her employment, she had sex with a number of corpses.  She admitted that she could not achieve satisfaction with the living, in part because she had been molested once and later raped.  She could express herself to corpses without fear.  While she did not engage in penile penetration, another female mortician did, and she managed it by devising a pump that fit under the skin of the penis. Contrary to common belief, say Rosman and Resnick, most necrophiles are heterosexual, although about half of the known necrophiles who have killed were gay.  In only about 60% is there a diagnosed personality disorder, with 10% being psychotic.  The most common occupations through which necrophiles in their study came across corpses include hospital orderly, morgue attendant, funeral parlor assistant, cleric, cemetery employee, and soldier—although the majority of people thus employed are {not} tempted to violate a corpse.

The dead at Buchenwald Concentration Camp, piled high outside the camp’s incinerator plant, April 1945.

(via ramirezdahmerbundy)





The woman in the picture was dug up from her grave by a necrophile, who had sex with her corpse. You can see the Y-Incision stitch from her autopsy.
Necrophilia is actually considered a fetish, not necessarily a mental disorder. Necrophilia is defined as “an erotic attraction to corpses, with the most common motive cited by psychologists as the attempt to gain possession of an unresisting or nonrejecting partner.” Experts believe there are three types of necrophiles; those who kill in order to have corpses for sexual purposes, those who do not kill but still go the often great lengths to obtain bodies for sexual pleasure, and necrophilic fantasy, where no bodies are actually used. In a recent study, most necrophiles fell into the second category. Necrophiliacs are usually male - about 90% of necrophiles are male - but females do engage in such practices. The two experts who headed the study, Doctors Rosman and Resnick, say most necrophiles are heterosexual. In 60% of cases, there is evidence of a personality disorder, while about 10% of all necrophiles deemed psychotic. Necrophiles are also often described as clinically depressed, and feel threatened by normal, interactive relationships. It is easier for them to objectify the corpse, and since their lovers are dead, there is no risk of rejection.



Types of homicide-suicide
‘Standard cases’ involve individuals who are well known to each other. Often, one spouse (most often male) may kill the other then kill him/herself. Sometimes, a parent may kill one or more children and/or spouse before committing suicide. Determining the underlying reasons that lead to dyadic death is understandably not easy, but deterioration in relationships between spouses appears to be a crucial factor. A significant proportion of cases involve mother who kill their children and then themselves - many of the perpetrators suffer from depression and choose relatively non-violent methods of death. This had led to the proposal that dyadic death in these instances reflect an extension of the act of suicide.
Homicide followed by delayed suicide perhaps stretched the accepted definition of dyadic death, especially when the time interval between the two events is quite long. This is particularly true when suicide follows arrest of the perpetrator and then the act of suicide did not appear to be part of the original plan.
Random strikes against strangers  may be carried out by individuals who carry a weapon and target people who are not known to them, with the apparent aim of killing as many people as possible. Often these attacks are carried out by perpetrators who have a military interest.
Religious and/or politically motivated attacks are primarily intended to kill as many people of a different faith/background as possible. Usually, the suicide of the perpetrator is an integral part of the attack.

The dead at Buchenwald Concentration Camp, piled high outside the camp’s incinerator plant, April 1945.

(via ramirezdahmerbundy)