456 “the Jews in Germany did not regard themselves”: Jewish Chronicle, June 17, 1921. 457 “the movement... came to a standstill”: Leonard Stein, Zionism, p. 98. 457 “denied that the Jews were a nation at all”: Stein, p. 82.
... soon seen by a local reporter , who telephoned the University . A rescue operation soon brought Einstein safely home to port . Thelma Todd , speaking of the incident later , was contrite : “ I wish I had known , ” she said . “ I'd ...
Recounts the life of the man whose ideas changed modern physics, considers his theories and why they had such impact, and discusses the contradictions of his character and personal life
A biography of the archetypal scientist traces Einstein's monumental advances in thermodynamics and physics and offers a detailed appreciation of his profound influence on the direction of all subsequent scientific inquiry
The first full biography of Albert Einstein since all of his papers have become available shows how his scientific imagination sprang from the rebellious nature of his personality.
Einstein to Alfred and Clara Stern, 17 March 1912; ibid, trans, p. 275. Einstein to Besso, 13 May 1911; ibid, trans, p. 187. Philipp Frank, Einstein: His Life and Times, ed Shuichi Kusaka, trans George Rosen (New York, 1947), p. 98.
1, p. 3. 4 “Today he (Einstein) is one of the most distinguished and recognized of the direction (Richtung) of Boltzmann”. Friedrich Adler, writing from Zurich to Viktor Adler onJuly 19, 1908, in Michaela Maier and Wolfgang Maderthaner ...
Einstein: historia de un espíritu
[←108] Highfield, R., Carter, P. As Vidas Privadas de Albert Einstein. London: Faber and Faber, 1993, pág. 37. [←109] Trbuhovic-Gjuric, D. Im Schatten Albert Einsteins. Tragische Das Leben.
Su vida y su universo Walter Isaacson. hablando de la gravedad y la curvatura de la luz con ... «Si la Academia se acobarda —decía Einstein—, conseguiremos esos pocos cuartos de personas privadas. En el caso de que todo fallara, ...
Torben Kuhlmann, in his fourth mouse adventure, explores the question: Suppose Albert Einstein’s famous theories first came into being through an encounter with a little mouse?
This is the first full biography of Albert Einstein since all of his papers have become available -- a fully realised portrait of this extraordinary human being, and great genius.
In this book well-known physicist and writer Barry Parker does a splendid job of presenting well-known physicist and humanitarian, Albert Einstein.
Presents the life and achievements of Albert Einstein, focusing on his rise from struggling patent clerk to eminent scientist and providing descriptions of the famous personalities and political upheavals of the time period in which he ...
This revealing work not only explains Einstein’s theories in understandable terms, it demonstrates how they directly emerged from the realities of his times and helped create the world we live in today.
From Isaacson, the bestselling author of "Benjamin Franklin," comes the first full biography of Albert Einstein since all his papers have become available--a fully realized portrait of a premier icon of his era.
Albert Einstein: Historical and Cultural Perspectives. The Centennial Symposium in Jerusalem. Mineola, N.Y.: Dover Publications. Howard, Don. 1985. “Einstein on Locality and Separability.”Studies in History and Philosophy of Science ...
Drawing on new research and reproducing documents only recently made available, Einstein reveals the process behind the work and the man behind the science: his experiments in Germany, his marriages and children, his role in the development ...
From popular images and advertisements to various works of theater and fiction, he has come to signify so many things. In Einstein: A Biography, Jürgen Neffe presents a clear and probing portrait of the man behind the myth.
In the fourth year, Einstein's luck ran thin and he barely passed his exams, scoring second to last. Mileva did even worse, failing and thereby not graduating. She would have to study on her own for another year, a single retake being ...