, July 29, 1933; Marianoff, 159.
72
.
, Sept. 19, 1933, in Nathan and Norden, 234.
73
. “Dr. Einstein Denies Communist Leanings,”
, Sept. 16, 1933; “Professor Einstein’s Political Views,”
of London, Sept. 16, 1933, in Brian 1996, 251.
74
. Einstein, Appreciation of Paul Ehrenfest, written in 1934 for a Leiden almanac and reprinted in Einstein 1950a, 236.
75
. Clark, 600–605; Marianoff, 160–163; Jacob Epstein,
(London: Michael Joseph, 1940), 78.
76
. Dukas and Hoffmann, 56.
77
. Einstein, “Civilization and Science,” Royal Albert Hall, Oct. 3, 1933;
of London, Oct. 4, 1933; Calaprice, 198; Clark, 610–611. Clark’s version is more faithful to the way the speech was given than the written version, which had two references to Germany that Einstein, diplomatically, decided to omit.
CHAPTER NINETEEN: AMERICA
1
. Abraham Flexner telegram to Einstein, Oct. 1933, AEA 38-049; Abraham Flexner to Einstein, Oct. 13, 1933, AEA 38-050.
2
. “Einstein Arrives; Pleads for Quiet / Whisked from Liner by Tug at Quarantine,”
, Oct. 18, 1933.
3
. “Einstein Views Quarters,”
, Oct. 18, 1933; Rev. John Lampe interview, in Clark, 614; “Einstein to Princeton,”
, Oct. 30, 1933.
4
. Brian 1996, 251.
5
. “Einstein Has Musicale,”
, Nov. 10, 1933. The sketches that Einstein made for Seidel are now in the Judah Magnes Museum, endowed by the president of Hebrew University with whom Einstein fought.
6
. Bucky, 150.
7
. Thomas Torrance,“Einstein and God,” Center for Theological Inquiry, Princeton, ctinquiry.org/publications/reflections_volume_1/torrance.htm. Torrance says a friend related the tale to him.
8
