Einstein--family
Philosophy

Einstein--family


Family life in a nutshell. Einstein had two wives and three children and one step child. His fist wife was Mileva Marie and she bore him a daughter Lieserf out of wedlock around 1902. The daughter was put up for adoption and all traces of her has disappeared. They were married sometime in 1902 and two sons were born and a divorce followed in 1914. Einstein fell ill and was nursed back to heath by a cousin, Elsa Lowenthal, who married Einstein in 1918. She had two daughters [Margot and Maja] from a previous marriage and I have no information on them. The first son, Hans Albert, was born in 1904 and died in 1973. He was a hydraulic engineer. The less fortunate second son, Edward, was born in 1910, diagnosed with schizophrenia, and died in 1965.

Mileva

Eduard, Mileva, Hans-Albert

Einstein and second wife [second cousin] Elsa

Einstein, Elsa, and Margot

Maja


Einstein's Daughter: The Search For Lieserl

by

Michelle Zackheim

ISBN: 1573221279







- Einstein At A Press Conference...january 2nd, 1931
"Einsteins greet the media in 1931" by Scott Harrison August 12th, 2011 Los Angeles Times Albert Einstein and his wife, Elsa, pose for photographers at a press conference at Caltech in Pasadena. The image above at left was taken by...

- Deceased--evelyn Einstein
Evelyn Einstein 1941 to April 13th, 2011 "Evelyn Einstein Dies at 70; Shaped by a Link to Fame" by Douglas Martin April 18th, 2011 The New York Times Evelyn Einstein, whose tumultuous life as the granddaughter of Albert Einstein was both defined and...

- "another Einstein?" Poll
Will there ever be an iconic figure like Einstein again? Yes...6 No...1 Perhaps...3 Hard to predict, but I doubt it. Einstein was historically in the right place at the right time. Einstein was part of the Classical Age of Physics, explained a far reaching...

- Deceased--martin J. Klein
Martin J. Klein June 25th, 1924 to March 28th, 2009 "Martin J. Klein, Historian of Physics, Dies at 84" by Dennis Hevesi April 2, 2009 New York Times Martin J. Klein, a historian of modern physics and the editor of a vast collection of papers that...

- "a Brain Is A Terrible Thing To Lose"--al Gore
I might as well address this issue for it inevitably comes up in discussions about Einstein and that is the story of Einstein's brain. Einstein died on April 18th, 1955 at the age of seventy six in Princeton, New Jersey from heart failure. An autopsy...



Philosophy








.