. Holton 1973, 209–212. Einstein’s stepson-in-law Rudolph Kayser and colleague Philipp Frank both say that Einstein read Foppl in his spare time while at the Polytechnic.

15

. Clark, 59; Galison, 32–34. Galison’s book on Poincare and Einstein is a fascinating exposition on how they developed their concepts and how Poincare’s

observations were “an anticipatory note to Einstein’s special theory of relativity, a brilliant move by an author lacking the intellectual courage to pursue it to its logical, revolutionary end” (Galison, 34). Also very useful is Miller 2001, 200–204.

16

. Seelig 1956a, 37; Whitrow, 5; Bucky, 156.

17

. Miller 2001, 186; Hoffmann, 1972, 252; interview with Lili Foldes,

The Etude

, Jan. 1947, in Calaprice, 150; Einstein to Emil Hilb questionnaire, 1939, AEA 86-22; Dukas and Hoffmann, 76.

18

. Seelig 1956a, 36.

19

. Folsing, 51, 67; Reiser, 50; Seelig 1956a, 9.

20

. Clark, 50. Diana Kormos Buchwald points out that a careful examination of the picture of him at the Aarau school shows holes in his jacket.

21

. Einstein to Maja Einstein, 1898.

22

. Einstein to Maja Einstein, after Feb. 1899.

23

. Marie Winteler to Einstein, Nov. 4–25, 1896.

24

. Marie Winteler to Einstein, Nov. 30, 1896.

25

. Pauline Einstein to Marie Winteler, Dec. 13, 1896.

26

. Einstein to Pauline Winteler, May 1897.

27

. Marie Winteler to Einstein, Nov. 4–25, Nov. 30.

28

. Novi Sad, the cultural center of the Serbian people, had long been a “free royal city,” then part of a Serbian autonomous region of the Hapsburg Empire. By the time Mari

was born, it was in the Hungarian part of Austria-Hungary. Approximately 40 percent of the citizens there spoke Serbian when she was growing up, 25 percent spoke Hungarian, and about 20 percent spoke German. It is now the second largest city, after Belgrade, in the Republic of Serbia.

29

. Desanka Trbuhovic-Gjuric, 9–38; Dord Krstic, “Mileva Einstein-Mari

,” in Elizabeth Einstein, 85; Overbye, 28–33; Highfield and Carter, 33–38; Marriage certificate, CPAE 5: 4.

30

. Dord Krstic, “Mileva Einstein-Mari

,” in Elizabeth Einstein, 88 (Krstic’s piece is based partly on interviews with school friends); Barbara Wolff, an expert on Einstein’s life at the Hebrew University archives, says, “I imagine that Einstein was the main reason Mileva fled Zurich.”

31

. Mileva Mari

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