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Albert Einstein: A Biography by Alice Calaprice and Trevor Lipscombe is a biography of Albert Einstein, the greatest scientist in the world and a man laden with pure genius and brilliance. This book tells us about Einstein's childhood, the time when he left school and how he debunked people's belief that he was dumb and lacked intelligence. The book describes his childhood in Germany and then his teens in Italy. Einstein took a diploma exam in Zurich and then failing to find a suitable job, he worked as a patent clerk in Switzerland. Here, he wrote some of the most important scientific papers in the field of theoretical physics.

The writers go into a great detail about Albert Einstein's scientific contributions, which include the famous paper on the photoelectric effect. Einstein was later awarded a Nobel Prize for this work. Then, he wrote his famous paper on the theory of relativity which became a founding principal for the nuclear bomb. He was one of the scientists who convinced American President Roosevelt that the Nazis were attempting to make a nuclear bomb. In 1952, Albert Einstein was offered the Presidency of Israel. He was a pacifist his entire life and fought for civil rights. He died in 1955 of internal bleeding and his brain has been stored for study by the future generations.

Albert Einstein: A Biography was published in 2012 by Jaico Publishing House and is available in paperback. This is the first edition of the book.

Key Features:

• The book contains a bibliography of secondary works for further reading.
• It also has a timeline of important dates in the life of Albert Einstein.

Albert Einstein: A Biography by Alice Calaprice and Trevor Lipscombe is a biography of Albert Einstein, the greatest scientist in the world and a man laden with pure genius and brilliance. This book tells us about Einstein's childhood, the time when he left school and how he debunked people's belief that he was dumb and lacked intelligence. The book describes his c

When we hear the word genius, there is one image that immediately comes to mind, the dishevelled face of Albert Einstein. Named one of the hundred most influential people of the twentieth century by the prestigious Time magazine, Einstein revolutionised the world of physics in a way that hadn’t happened since Isaac Newton.

It is thanks to him that, among other things, we know that light is made up of both waves and particles, and that gravity is the manifestation of the space-time curvature. His famous equation of the equivalence between mass and energy (E = mc2) was essential in creating the atomic bomb (even if Einstein was not directly involved in the Manhattan Project) and, being perfectly symmetrical, was also used to find - thanks to the creation of Large Hadron Colliders (Lhc) or particle accelerators - particles such as the Higgs boson, whose existence had previously only been speculated about.

His theories in the field of modern physics have earned him a place among the great scientists throughout the ages, but remembering Albert Einstein for this alone would be to underestimate his talents. Einstein was also a firm pacifist, a man who did not hold back from expressing his dissent towards dangerous political choices, even at the expense of his own safety. To this he added an eccentric personality, endowed with a great sense of humour, profound humanity, huge charisma and courage. His interests were not only related to physics, but also crossed into the humanities, and he had an intense passion for music.

Albert Einstein, the man, also embodied a series of paradoxes. He was a staunch pacifist but in August 1939 he wrote a letter - along with other physicists - to United States President Franklin D. Roosevelt, urging him to start a nuclear program for fear that Germany would be the first to build the atomic bomb. He loved both children and animals, but was unable to be a loving father to his own children. Whilst he was deeply respectf

Dale Ahlquist is president of the Society of Gilbert Keith Chesterton, publisher and editor of Gilbert magazine, and the author of six books, including Knight of the Holy Ghost: A Short History of G. K. Chesterton. He has edited fifteen books of Chesterton's writings. He is the founder of the Chesterton Schools Network which includes over 60 schools in five countries.

C. B. Lipscombe, MD, is a general surgery resident at the Vanderbilt University Medical Center. She studied medicine at the Drexel University College of Medicine and is a graduate in biochemistry of the University of Delaware, where she received the James A. Moore Award for Organic Chemistry and the Wallace H. McGurdy, Jr. Prize in Analytical Chemistry. Her current research explores the efficacy of blood transfusions in gastrointestinal hemorrhages.

Geoffrey M. Vaughan is professor and chair in the department of political science at Assumption University in Worcester, Massachusetts. He is the author of Behemoth Teaches Leviathan: Thomas Hobbes on Political Education (Lexington Books, 2002) and was most recently editor of Leo Strauss and His Catholic Readers (CUA Press, 2018). He has written for National Review, The Chronicle of Higher Education, and the Toronto Globe and Mail, among others.

Jeffrey Dirk Wilson is research associate professor of philosophy at The Catholic University of America. He previously taught at Mount Saint Mary's University. Wilson holds degrees from Bowdoin College, Union Theological Seminary (New York), Oxford University, and The Catholic University of America. His areas of specialization are classical metaphysics, ancient Greek philosophy, and political thought. He has published in Clio, The International Journal of Philosophy, Philotheos, and The Review of Metaphysics. He is the editor of Mystery and Intelligibility: History of Philosophy as Pursuit of Wisdom (CUA Press, 2021). He lives and works on a family farm.