. Viereck, 374; Sayen, 134. See also Bucky, 113: “I have many doubts about some of his theories. I think Freud placed too much emphasis on dream theories.
After all, a junk closet does not bring everything forth . . . On the other hand, Freud was very interesting to read and he was also very witty. I certainly do not mean to be overly critical.”
29
. Einstein to Eduard Einstein, 1936 or 1937, AEA 75-939.
30
. Einstein to Eduard Einstein, Feb. 5, 1930, not catalogued; Highfield and Carter, 229, 234. See translation in epigraph source note on p. 565.
31
. Einstein to Eduard Einstein, Dec. 23, 1927, AEA 75-748.
32
. Einstein to Mileva Mari
, Aug. 14, 1925, AEA 75-693.
33
. Marianoff, 12. He apparently mistakes the year of his own wedding, as he refers to the fall of 1929 when it was in fact just before Einstein’s second visit to the United States in late 1930. Barbara Wolff of the Einstein archives at Hebrew University says she believes this anecdote to be embellished.
34
. Elsa Einstein to Antonina Vallentin, undated, in Vallentin, 196.
35
. Einstein, Trip Diary to the U.S.A., Nov. 30, 1930, AEA 29-134.
36
. “Einstein Works at Sea,”
, Dec. 5, 1930.
37
. “Einstein Puzzled by Our Invitations,”
, Nov. 23, 1930.
38
. “Einstein Consents to Face Reporters,”
, Dec. 10, 1930.
39
. Einstein, Trip Diary, Dec. 11, 1930, AEA 29-134.
40
. “Einstein on Arrival Braves Limelight for Only 15 Minutes,”
, Dec. 12, 1930.
41
. “He Is Worth It,”
, Dec. 2, 1930.
42
. Brian 1996, 204; “Einstein Receives Keys to the City,”
, Dec. 14, 1930.
43
. “Einstein Saw His Statue in Church Here,”
