Luss-Frenkel, USSR 1956; Hennig-Schara gambit [D32] Filipp Frenkel was my coach, and this is his most famous game. It was published by Larry Parr in Chess Life, January 1987, p.69. My annotation comes from my memory of helping Filipp prepare this game for his book, which unfortunately remains unpublished due to his insanity. I subsequently found his notes, which I enclose in brackets. [Larry Parr: "When Filipp Frenkel analyzes a chess game, the pieces become his intellectual scalpels. As with a surgeon during an operation, Frenkel's hands move quickly and economically, though his manner is intense and distracted. For teaching chess does not merely improve a student's playing strength. It is a type of moral surgery -- a 20th century restatement of the old Enlightenment notion that education improves the inner man. Hence Filipp's conviction that teachers are ‘doctors of the soul’. What follows, to continue the medical imagery, is a necessarily amputated account of a Frenkel operation, told in his own words." ]