‎Einstein‎

‎Einstein A. et al‎

‎Investigations on the Theory of the Brownian Movement‎

‎Dover Publications. Used - Acceptable. Acceptable condition. Dover Publications unknown‎

书商的参考编号 : N21B-02503

‎Einstein Albert‎

‎The meaning of relativity The Stafford Little lectures‎

‎Princeton University Press. Used - Acceptable. Acceptable condition. Owner's name on inside front cover. Stamped on half-title page. 5th edition. Princeton University Press unknown‎

书商的参考编号 : S19H-00538

‎Einstein Alfred‎

‎Mozart his character his work‎

‎Oxford university press. Used - Good. Good condition. No Dust Jacket Owner's name on inside. Oxford university press unknown‎

书商的参考编号 : S11F-00077

‎Einstein Albert‎

‎Albert Einstein: Out of My Later Years Through His Own Words‎

‎Castle. Used - Very Good. Former Library book. Great condition for a used book! Minimal wear. Castle unknown‎

书商的参考编号 : GRP63074355 ???????? : 0785820450 9780785820451

‎Elizabeth Einstein; Linda Albert‎

‎Strengthening Your Stepfamily Rebuilding Books‎

‎Impact Pub 2005-10-24. Paperback. Good. Impact Pub paperback‎

书商的参考编号 : SONG1886230625 ???????? : 1886230625 9781886230620

‎Albert Einstein‎

‎Albert Einstein: Vidas Rebeldes Rebel Lives‎

‎Ocean Press AU 2007. Paperback. Good. Ocean Press (AU) paperback‎

书商的参考编号 : SONG1920888616 ???????? : 1920888616 9781920888619

‎Albert Einstein‎

‎Out of My Later Years by Albert Einstein 1st Edition HCwDJ 1950‎

‎Generic 1950-01-01. Hardcover. Very Good. 1950 Philosophical Library hardcover in price intact jacket. Tight and unmarked light age tone. Please email for photos. Generic hardcover‎

书商的参考编号 : 96155

‎Einstein Albert; Dukas Helen Editor; Hoffmann Banesh Editor; Rosenkranz Ze'ev Foreword;‎

‎Albert Einstein The Human Side: Glimpses from His Archives‎

‎Princeton University Press 2013-10-27. Paperback. New. Princeton University Press paperback‎

书商的参考编号 : 17-5-gj9a-Einstein ???????? : 0691160236 9780691160238

‎Einstein Albert Translated By A. D. Cowper Appendix Of Notes By R. Furth‎

‎Investigations On The Theory Of The Brownian Movement By Albert Einstein Original 1926 Uk First Edition‎

‎London: Methuen & Co. 1926. 1st Edition 1st Printing. Hardcover. Fine/No Jacket. Viii 124 Pp. Green Cloth White Spine Lettering. First Printing In Secondary Binding With White Lettering The First Binding Was Lettered In Gilt. Book Used But Still Fine No Rubbing Lettering Complete And Entirely Strong. Spanish Owner's Name With His 1948 Receipt From H. K. Lewin For The Book Laid In Loosely. Lacking The Very Scarce Dust Jacket. <br/> <br/> Methuen & Co. hardcover‎

书商的参考编号 : 043114

‎Albert Einstein‎

‎Essays in Science "Mein Weltbild"‎

‎Philosophical Library. Used - Good. Good condition. Acceptable dust jacket. Philosophical Library unknown‎

书商的参考编号 : S00V-00284

‎Albert Einstein Leopold Infeld‎

‎The Evolution of Physics: The Growth of Ideas from Early Concepts to Relativity and Quanta‎

‎Simon and Schuster. Used - Acceptable. Acceptable condition. No dust jacket. Simon and Schuster unknown‎

书商的参考编号 : P02E-00341

‎Albert Einstein‎

‎Investigations on the Theory of the Brownian Movement   INVESTIGATIONS ON THE THEORY O Paperback‎

‎Dover Publications. Used - Good. Good condition. Dover Publications, unknown‎

书商的参考编号 : D13E-00713

‎Lewis Einstein‎

‎Tudor Ideals‎

‎Russell & Russell Inc. Used - Acceptable. Acceptable condition. No Dust Jacket Former Library book. Russell & Russell, Inc. unknown‎

书商的参考编号 : S24G-00387

‎Albert Einstein‎

‎Out of my Later Years‎

‎Very Good. Attractive copy with minimal wear. The dust jacket has a couple of small tears on the flap fold. unknown‎

书商的参考编号 : 8GN-E2G-YG6 ???????? : 0517694174 9780517694176

‎Einstein Albert‎

‎OUT OF MY LATER YEARS‎

‎New York: The Philosophical Library 1950. First Edition. With a portrait frontispiece of Albert Einstein. 8vo publisher's original turquoise blue cloth lettered in gilt on a royal blue background on the spine panel and with a facsimile of Einstein's signature in gilt on the upper cover in the original printed and decorated dustjacket. 4 282 pp. A fine copy the book near as pristine the jacket especially well preserved bright and handsome with only minimal mellowing at the spine panel. FIRST EDITION. Very few men of genius have been as universally loved as Albert Einstein and this collection of essays presents him at his most protean and accessible. The author applies both his genius and his acute moral perceptions to subjects including race relations militarism socialism religion education the role of science in public life and the Holocaust. <br> Although Einstein the humanist philosopher is most in evidence here the book does not ignore his role as the century’s pre-eminent physicist and includes eight essays that explain relativity and the fundamentals of theoretical physics in relatively simple terms. The Philosophical Library hardcover‎

书商的参考编号 : 70135

‎Einstein Albert‎

‎Albert Einstein Assists His Own Niece - a Refugee from the Holocaust in Germany - Find a Place in Her New Home the United States‎

‎He successfully seeks an educational or job opportunity for her leading to her career as a histologist This was acquired from the heir of the refugee agency and has never been offered for sale before. “My niece Miss Marie-Louise Gutmann of Frankfort on Main Germany has - like so many others - sought refuge in this country. She is a very sympathetic and assiduous person…Miss Gutmann has already had a year’s successful work at a medical-chemical laboratory in Germany. I should be very glad if Miss Gutmann could find assistance in her endeavor.†Einstein was already a famous physicist by the time Adolf Hitler rose to power in January 1933. Often personally threatened by the Nazis and seeing the handwriting on the wall as the Nazis gained in influence he had left Germany for the United States the previous month and was personally out of Hitler’s reach. Nonetheless in absentia his civil liberties were suspended and he was barred from resuming his professorship at the Prussian Academy of Sciences in Berlin. Nazis raided his property and burned his books. In February Einstein told a friend“I dare not enter Germany because of Hitler.†Einstein quickly sought refuge in the United States settling in the academic hub of Princeton NJ. At the time there were no programs or no aid agencies to promote or ensure the safety of fellow refugees Einstein took matters into his own hands. He and his wife made visa applications for other German Jews and personally vouched for refugees fleeing Nazi rule. “I am privileged by fate to live here in Princeton†he wrote to the Queen of Belgium. “In this small university town the chaotic voices of human strife barely penetrate. I am almost ashamed to be living in such peace while all the rest struggle and suffer.†In July 1933 upon Einstein’s request a committee of 51 American artists intellectuals and political leaders came together to form the International Relief Association. Among them were the philosopher John Dewey the writer John Dos Passos and the theologian Reinhold Niebuhr. Other prominent citizens including First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt soon joined the effort. Its mission as The New York Times reported on July 24 1933 was to "assist Germans suffering from the policies of the Hitler regime." Another group of leaders formed the Emergency Rescue Committee when Paris fell to the Nazis in 1940. As the crisis deepened into World War II the two groups merged. And so came into being the organization that would grow into the International Rescue Committee. But Einstein did much more. He tried to persuade political leaders in the United States and Europe to take action to help the Jewish populations at risk. He worked tirelessly to help Jewish refugees escape the Nazis and to find them places of refuge and employment. Many immigrants to the United States during the mid to late 1930s were Jewish between 1939 and 1940 more than half of all immigrants were Jews most of them refugees fleeing persecution in Europe. However those applying for visas - both to the U.S. and other countries - had to be sponsored by two citizens of that country preferably relatives or employers. Einstein with his connections in academia and personal relationships with powerful people willingly assumed a lion’s share of the responsibility for finding jobs and sponsors. He helped so many that he should be thought of as much as a humanitarian as a scientist. A few of the people he aided were personal friends some were acquaintances or known to him simply by reputation but the vast majority were people he’d never heard of until their situations were put in front of him by others. However in a few rare instances the refugee issue was brought home - quite literally home - to him in a personal way when one of his relatives needed such assistance. Einstein’s wife Elsa had a sister Hermione whose granddaughter was Marie-Louise Gutmann. Thus Marie-Louise was the great-niece of Albert Einstein through his wife. But since Elsa was Albert’s first cousin he was doubly related to Marie-Louise through his own mother; cousins twice in fact. Marie-Louise lived during her youth in Frankfurt where her father was Director of the Frankfurt Branch of Commerce Bank. With her family she immigrated to the United States in 1937 intending to settle in New York City. But she needed to further her education or find employment and asked for his uncle’s help; help he willingly gave. Typed letter signed on his Institute of Advanced Study letterhead Princeton April 27 1937 addressed “To whom it may concernâ€. “My niece Miss Marie-Louise Gutmann of Frankfort on Main Germany has - like so many others - sought refuge in this country. She is a very sympathetic and assiduous person and would be happy if she could complete her education through studies at an American college. Miss Gutmann has already had a year’s successful work at a medical-chemical laboratory in Germany. I should be very glad if Miss Gutmann could find assistance in her endeavor. Her intellectual and personal qualities which are known to me personally would in my opinion fully justify such help.†It’s not known whether Marie-Louise went to college for a short time she was already 25 years old or just went right to employment. We suspect the latter as she found employment in the science field working for many years as a histologist at Montefiore Medical Center and then Albert Einstein College of Medicine in Bronx NY. Einstein had connections at Montefiore and this letter likely opened that door. She became a U.S. citizen and married George A. Elbert of New Rochelle NY in 1940 with whom she had two children. She lived for 94 years dying in 2013. This was acquired from the heir of the refugee agency and has never been offered for sale before unknown‎

书商的参考编号 : 12616

‎Einstein Albert‎

‎Out of My Later Years‎

‎Citadel Press. Used - Very Good. Very Good condition. Revised reprint edition. Citadel Press unknown‎

书商的参考编号 : N11K-00706

‎Einstein Carl‎

‎Afrikanische Legenden.‎

‎Reclam Leipzig 1989 1989. TB.- 165s. in gutem Zustand Reclam, Leipzig 1989, unknown‎

书商的参考编号 : 113213

‎Einstein Albert‎

‎In a Detailed and Unpublished Letter on Classical and Quantum Physics Albert Einstein Issues a Treatise – a Scientific Explanation – Underpinning His Belief That the Universe Cannot Be Random‎

‎In a Detailed and Unpublished Letter on Classical and Quantum Physics Albert Einstein Issues a Treatise – a Scientific Explanation – Underpinning His Belief That the Universe Cannot Be Random This remarkable scientific letter shows Einstein’s mind at work and his lifelong quest to not only explain but to validate. In this letter from Einstein to David Bohm Einstein discusses the importance of connecting a key principle of the relatively new theory of quantum mechanics the “Born interpretation†to physical quantities that can be measured in the real world. To him it is essential that mathematical theories be connected to measurable quantities. In this letter Einstein’s uneasiness with quantum mechanics is apparent saying that validation of the seemingly random quantum mechanics “…can only be done on the basis of classical mechanics.†Without this validation quantum theory has essentially “no controllable meaning.†Max Born was a renowned physicist who was crucial for the development of quantum mechanics and also the Ph.D. supervisor of many important physicists including J. Robert Oppenheimer. Quantum mechanics describes the weird behavior of tiny subatomic particles. It’s also the guiding theory that led to critical technologies like nuclear power MRI machines and transistors in computers and phones. One of Born’s biggest contributions to quantum mechanics was the interpretation of the probability density which is a mathematical operation performed on the “psi-function†in Einstein’s words to predict the most probable physical quantities of a quantum particle. Einstein believed that probabilities only make sense if you can determine the values that they predict independently by measurement. This is easy to do in classical Newtonian mechanics the physics of big things in everyday life. But Einstein said we can’t measure it for something like a “bound electron†i.e. an electron in an atom. In order to interpret Born’s probability density function you need to connect the mathematics to real values. Einstein’s correspondence with Born on this subject is published and famous. To Einstein the universe is observable and measurable. When confronted with one of the principle tenets of Quantum Mechanics Einstein remarked now famously “Quantum mechanics is very imposing. But an inner voice tells me that it is not the real McCoy. The theory delivers a lot but hardly brings us closer to the secret of the Old One God. I for one am convinced that He does not throw dice.†This statement was made in one of those significant letters to Born. What he meant here is that rules of science cannot be random and in the rolling of dice we would have to accept unknown variables and therefore be unable to predict precisely via objective measurements. Therefore in Quantum Mechanics as in gambling an uncertainty of measurement exists. And to Einstein the universe is observable and measurable. He did not object to Quantum Mechanics per se; indeed he made notable contributions. But he eschewed any reliance on what was not observable and knowable. David Joseph Bohm was an American scientist who has been described as one of the most significant theoretical physicists of the 20th century and who contributed unorthodox ideas to quantum theory neuropsychology and the philosophy of mind. His first book Quantum Theory published in 1951 was well received by Einstein among others. But Bohm became dissatisfied with the orthodox interpretation of quantum theory he had written about in that book.Bohm’s aim was not to set out a deterministic mechanical viewpoint but to show that it was possible to attribute properties to an underlying reality in contrast to the conventional approach. He began to develop his own interpretation the De Broglie–Bohm theory also called the Pilot wave theory the predictions of which agreed perfectly with the non-deterministic quantum theory. He initially referred to his approach as a hidden variable theory. Bohm originally hoped that hidden variables could provide a local causal objective description that would resolve or eliminate many of the paradoxes of Quantum Mechanics the measurement problem and the collapse of the wavefunction. However Bell’s theorem complicates this hope as it demonstrates that there can be no local hidden variable theory that is compatible with the predictions of Quantum Mechanics. The Bohmian interpretation is causal but not local. Albert Einstein who had suggested that Bohm search for a realist alternative to the prevailing Copenhagen approach did not consider Bohm’s interpretation to be a satisfactory answer to the quantum question. The Copenhagen interpretation is an expression of the meaning of Quantum Mechanics that was largely devised in the years 1925 to 1927 by Niels Bohr and Werner Heisenberg. It remains one of the most commonly taught interpretations of Quantum Mechanics. According to the Copenhagen interpretation physical systems generally do not have definite properties prior to being measured and Quantum Mechanics can only predict the probabilities that measurements will produce certain results. The act of measurement affects the system causing the set of probabilities to reduce to only one of the possible values immediately after the measurement. In classical mechanics a particle has at every moment an exact position and an exact momentum. These values change deterministically as the particle moves according to Newton’s laws. Under the Copenhagen interpretation of Quantum Mechanics particles do not have exactly determined properties and when they are measured the result is randomly drawn from a probability distribution. The Schrödinger equation predicts what the probability distributions are but fundamentally cannot predict the exact result of each measurement. Typed letter signed on his blind embossed letterhead February 17 1953 Professor Bohm. “Dear Bohm: I thank you very much for the prompt reaction to my little article. I did of course not expect that you would agree with me. For scarcely anyone is inclined to abandon an enterprise in which le has invested a great deal of work. “I do not want to answer your letter in detail although it deserves it very much. Only a short remark concerning the interpretation of Born’s standpoint: “According to Born the physical meaning of the psi-function follows: it determines probabilities f.i. for the value of impulses. this makes sense only if the impulse is defined independently of the mathematical theory by some feasible measurement. This can only be done on the basis of classical mechanics. F.i. if one has calculated the impulse of a bound electron on the basis of a psi-function then this result has no controllable meaning. For there is no possibility to measure such a thing not even approximately. However if one has to do with a makro-object which is at least temporarily approximately free then one is able to determine experimentally at least approximately its impulsef.i. through two successive snapshots or through radar. If it is at all possible to attribute meaning to Born’s interpretation then the impulse the probability of which appears in the theory has to be put equal to the impulse thus measured. Classical approxi­mate measurement of the impulse is however in my example very well feasible without first removing the walls and then waiting some time. Born’s probability therefore has to be interpreted as relative to the impulse thus measured if this probability is to have any meaning at all. “The vanishing of position-probability for the nodes offers no difficulty though it is true that this fact excludes the interpretation of the process as a motion in the strict sense of the word. For the factual process will only approximately be describable as a motion as f.i. the action of a gas upon a small part of the wall is describable only approximately by the concept of pressure. “With regard to the publication of your remarks in the Born volume I have some scruples the reason for which you will readily understand. I have sent a copy of my article to you but not to de Broglie because this would have seemed to me somewhat pretentious. If therefore your answer would be published together with my remarks without de Broglie having had the possibility to do the same he might feel it as an unkindness from my side. “This would be avoided if you would send De Broglie my remarks together with your reply adding that you do this with my consent. If you have done this and have received his reaction to it – then the editors of the Born volume can be approached in the matter. I would consider it as reasonable and justified to do so.†This is a remarkably detailed scientific letter mentioning numerous significant physicists containing a hand-drawn symbol and directly relating to his important theories. It is also in a sense his defense of his own work including relativity unknown‎

书商的参考编号 : 11648

‎Einstein Albert‎

‎An Extraordinary Letter Connecting Albert Einstein and Sigmund Freud Whose Work Had a Revolutionary Impact on How People Perceived Their External and Internal Worlds‎

‎The two most impactful Jewish men off science Einstein: “I am an eager admirer of Freud as an author and thinker…†Charles Darwin Albert Einstein and Sigmund Freud were the three giants of science whose theories and discoveries changed the way people thought about themselves and the world around them. Contemporaries their careers spanned just over a century at the end of which the ways of thought at the start were virtually unrecognizable at the end. Darwin’s concepts of evolution and natural selection explained the origin of species without reference to a creator which up-ended the contemporary religious orthodoxy. It weakened the hold of religious dogma and by eliminating God from science made room for strictly scientific explanations of all natural phenomena. Albert Einstein’s theories of relativity led to a complete revision of the way people perceived their external world. Our understanding of space time gravity and indeed every facet of how the cosmos works stems from Einstein. Photoelectric cells television nuclear power space travel and semiconductors all bear his signature; even the global positioning system GPS people tap into on their smartphones relies on Einstein’s theory of general relativity to function accurately. Sigmund Freud’s writings led to a complete revision of the way people perceived their internal world. It changed people’s understanding of human behaviour and pioneered insights into the self and created an awareness that there are engines that drive behavior and motives beyond the obvious. It also changed the way society thought about and dealt with mental illness. Einstein and Freud were Jews and likely the most impactful Jewish men of science the world has known. Both were compelled to flee their native Germany and Austria with the coining to power of the Nazis. Einstein came to the U.S. while Freud went to Britain. Freud wrote his nephew in 1926: “The Jews all over the world boast of my name pairing me with Einstein.†That pairing continues today. Einstein’s younger son Eduard a medical student with an interest in psychoanalysis suffered from mental illness. It was Eduard who urged his father to read the work of Freud. Einstein first met Freud in 1926 and after their meeting Freud observed of Einstein “He is serene assured and courteous understands as much of psychology as I do of physics and so we had a very pleasant chatâ€. Einstein was not then convinced of Freud’s theories. In July 1932 the physicist wrote to the psychoanalyst to open a dialogue about how best to avoid war. Their correspondence was published in the 1933 pamphlet entitled Albert Einstein and Sigmund Freud Why War In 1936 Einstein wrote Freud on the occasion of the latter’s 80th birthday indicating he now accepted Freud’s work as accurate: “I am glad that this generation will be granted the opportunity of expressing its respect and gratitude to you as one of its greatest teachers… Until a short time ago I was only aware of the speculative force of your thought and its powerful influence on our contemporary view of the world and was unable to make up my mind about the intrinsic truth of your theories. However I recently happened to hear about certain as such insignificant cases which convinced me that any differing explanation an explanation differing from the doctrine of repression was excluded. This gave me pleasure for it is always a source of pleasure when a great and beautiful idea proves to be correct in actual factâ€. Freud responded “I really must tell you how delighted I am to learn of the change in your judgment…†Theodor Reik was one of Freud’s first students in Vienna and like Einstein and Freud was a Jew who fled the Nazis. He emigrated to the United States in 1938 went on to become a pioneer of psychoanalysis here. He remained Freud’s friend for decades. Reik founded the National Psychological Association for Psychoanalysis after he was refused membership in the New York Psychoanalytic Society. Despite his lack of a medical degree the principle reason for his rejection Freud himself wrote an essay The Question of Lay Analysis defending Reik’s credentials. The two remained friends until Freud’s death in 1939. Typed letter signed in German Peconic NY where he pursued his hobby of sailing August 3 1938 to Reik less than two months after the latter had arrived in the U.S. expressing his opinion on Freud. “I keep myself completely apart from university circles and cannot take the initiative on your behalf due to a lack of personal contacts. But I am happy to empower you to mention me in your efforts. I am an eager admirer of Freud as an author and thinker and I know that an opinion along the lines of what he has said about you demonstrates a lot. So please dispose of me as far as it makes sense under the stated circumstances. With great esteem A. Einstein.†This is the first letter we have ever seen reach the market in which one of the three giants of science offers an opinion on any of the others. It also associates the two greatest Jewish scientists of the age. unknown‎

书商的参考编号 : 11618

‎Hashomer Hatzair Zionist Youth Organization Albert Einstein David Ben Gurion Dr. Stephen S. Wise and Dr. Chaim Weizmann‎

‎WITH STRENGTH AND COURAGE: 50 YEARS OF HASHOMER HATZAIR 1913-1963‎

‎New York MacHleket Chinuch Education Dept. . 1963. Paperback. First edition. Original illustrated paper wrappers with hands holding up branches enclosing a Star of David in blue and white. 8vo. 40 pages; 23 cm. A look back and the history and accomplishments of Hashomer Hatzair between 1913-1963. Divided into many sections including �World War II-Tragedy and Heroism � �The Shomer Way of Life � and �Hashomer Hatzair in America. � Includes excerpts from letters and addresses throughout the organization�s history from figures such as Albert Einstein David Ben Gurion Dr. Stephen S. Wise and Dr. Chaim Weizmann among others. �The Shomer recognizes that the rebirth and normalization of the Jewish people depends upon their changing their attitude towards labor and the acceptance of the challenge of becoming a worker and builder of the Jewish homeland in Israel. The Shomer recognizes this need and accepts this challenge and therefore prepares himself to live a life of toil by his own hands. � Details various camps and youth groups with several black-and-white photographs of youth engaged in activities in later photos and posing in earlier photos. Illustrated advertisement on back cover for Shomria Camps in the Catskills featuring running uniformed children and an acrostic poem. SUBJECT S : Hashomer Hatzair Zionism Youth movements. OCLC lists 4 copies worldwide Stanford Boston Public Library Harvard HUC none in New York. Some staining and pencil marks on original cover wrappers that do not affect text. Slight toning and minimal creases. Very good condition. zion-12-46 . New York, MacHleket Chinuch (Education Dept. ) paperback‎

书商的参考编号 : 37932

‎EINSTEIN G.‎

‎EINSTEIN G Buranosky R. Crain B. J. Dendritic pathology of granule cells in Alzheimer's disese is unrealted to neuritic plaques. J. Neuroscience 1300 5077-5088 199300. Obr. SDG13001. // EINSTEIN G. Intracellualr injection of lucifer yellow into cortical neurons in lihtly fixed sections and its application to human autopsy material. J. Neurosci. Methods 26 95-103 1988. Obr. SDG13001.‎

‎Konvolut 1111. Obr. Konvolut unknown‎

书商的参考编号 : 89014

‎Einstein Albert & Leopold Infeld‎

‎Die Evolution der Physik.‎

‎Bertelsmann Guetersloh o. J. 1111. Oln Ou. 320s. in gutem Zustand LSA446b. Bertelsmann, Guetersloh o. J., unknown‎

书商的参考编号 : 75490

‎Albert Einstein Otto Nathan Editor Heinz Norden Editor‎

‎Einstein On Peace‎

‎Literary Licensing LLC 2011-10-15. Paperback. Good. Literary Licensing, LLC paperback‎

书商的参考编号 : SONG1258115352 ???????? : 1258115352 9781258115357

‎Yidisher Visnshaftlekher Institute Albert Einstein Sigmund Freud Connection‎

‎THE YIDDISH SCIENTIFIC INSTITUTE YIVO‎

‎New York; American Branch Of The Yiddish Scientific Institute. 1936. Paperback. holo7 wiv0512 AMR4 YID1 EE2. JA bibliog3 . Original Wrappers. 12mo. 16 pages. 1st edition. Full title: The Yiddish Scientific Institute YIVO: devoted to research and training in the domain of Jewish scholarship. An early Nazi-era publication of the American Branch of YIVO in New York this publication describes the aims organization achievements prospects and future needs of the YIVO institute in Vilna which would be overrun by Hitler�s armies 4 years later. A very interesting early publication from the American Branch of YIVO in New York; in four years time from this published brochure the city to become the final location of the YIVO institute. On the first page lists the �Honorary Board of Trustees: Simon Dubnow Albert Einstein Sigmund Freud Moses Gaster Edward Sapir Chaim Zhitlowsky. � Subjects: Yivo Institute for Jewish Research. OCLC lists only one copy Spertus Institute . An important document linking 2 of the greatest thinkers of the early 20th Century to each other and to Jewishness. Very lightly soiled with lightly bumped edges. Very good condition. HOLO2-95-16 . New York; American Branch Of The Yiddish Scientific Institute, paperback‎

书商的参考编号 : 29359