This essay explicates the survivor's narrative and its relation to the previous trauma from a contemporary psychoanalytical perspective. The survivor, as the one who undergoes the traumatic experience, bears witness to the traumatic event in his or her narration. The essay renders manifest the twofold structure of narrating the trauma, in which the narrated historical trauma overlaps with a more constitutive trauma that occurs along with the act of narrating. Based on Zizek's thematics of constitutive trauma, the essay explicates the subjective dimension of re-traumatization through narrating the trauma and shows how the narrator assumes the traumatic gap at the core of his or her being in the act of narrating. The essay states the insufficiency of the Aristotelian coherence paradigm and explicates the necessary incoherence and fragmentation of the trauma narrative in terms of Shoshana Felman and Dori Laub's impossible testimony, Primo Levi's lacuna of testimony and Paul Celan's wanting-to-say-nothing.