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A fascinating collection of Einstein's observations about life, religious beliefs, nationalism, and a host of personal issues that employed the genius' intellect Within the aftermath of the First World War, Einstein creates about his desires for the League of Countries, his thoughts as a German resident about the growing anti-Semitism and nationalism of his country, and his myriad opinions about the existing affairs of his day. In addition to these politics perspectives, The World as I See It discloses the idealistic, spiritual, and witty aspect of the great intellectual as he approaches issues including "Good and Evil", "Religion and Science", "Active Pacifism", "Christianity and Judaism", and "Minorities". Including characters, speeches, articles, and essays written before 1935, this collection offers a whole portrait of Einstein as a humanitarian so that a individual trying to make sense of the changing world around him. This certified Philosophical Library audiobook features a new advantages by Neil Berger. "Without the sense of fellowship with men of like mind, of preoccupation with the objective, the eternally unattainable in the field of art and scientific research, life could have appeared to me clear." (Albert Einstein, "Forum and Century") "Preceding generations have offered us, in an extremely developed technology and mechanised knowledge, with a most effective gift which holds with it possibilities of making our life free and beautiful such as no prior generation has relished. But this gift also brings with it potential issues to our lifetime as great as any that have ever threatened it." (Albert Einstein, Address to the Students' Disarmament Get together) Albert Einstein (1879 - 1955) was born in Germany and became an American resident in 1940. A world-famous theoretical physicist, he was awarded the 1921 Nobel Award for Physics and is renowned for his Theory of Relativity. In addition to his scientific work, Einstein was an important humanist who spoke widely about politics, ethics, and public causes. After leaving Europe, Einstein taught at Princeton School. His ideas were instrumental in shaping the atomic age group. Neil Berger, an associate teacher emeritus of mathematics, taught at the School of Illinois at Chicago in the Mathematics, Information, and Computer Research division from 1968 until his retirement life in 2001. He was the recipient of the first Monroe H. Martin Award (1975), which is currently awarded by the School of Maryland every five years for a singly authored exceptional applied mathematics research paper. He has published numerous papers and reviews in his domains of expertise, such as elasticity, tensor examination, scattering theory, and fluid mechanics.
