Note: Intro -- Title Page -- Copyright -- Contents -- 1. Why Socialism? -- 2. The Negro Question -- 3. Science and Society -- 4. Towards a World Government -- 5. The Way Out -- 6. On Receiving the One World Award -- 7. Science and Civilizations -- 8. A Message to Intellectuals -- 9. Open Letter to the General Assembly of the United Nations -- 10. Dr. Einstein's Mistaken Notions -- 11. For an Organization of Intellectual Workers -- 12. "Was Europe a Success?" -- 13. At a Gathering for Freedom of Opinion -- 14. Atomic War or Peace -- 15. The War Is Won But Peace Is Not -- 16. The Menace of Mass Destruction -- 17. The Schools and the Problem of Peace -- 18. On Military Service -- 19. Military Intrusion in Science -- 20. International Security -- 21. Isaac Newton -- 22. Johannes Kepler -- 23. Marie Curie in Memoriam -- 24. Max Planck in Memoriam -- 25. Paul Langevin in Memoriam -- 26. Walther Nernst in Memoriam -- 27. Paul Ehrenfest in Memoriam -- 28. Mahatma Gandhi -- 29. Carl von Ossietzky -- 30. Why Do They Hate the Jews? -- 31. The Dispersal of European Jewry -- 32. Let's Not Forget -- 33. Unpublished Preface to a Blackbook -- 34. The Goal of Human Existence -- 35. Our Debt to Zionism -- 36. To the Heroes of the Battleof the Warsaw Ghett -- 37. Before the Monument to the Martyred Jews of the Warsaw Ghetto -- 38. The Calling of the Jews -- 39. Moses Maimonides -- 40. Stephen Wise -- 41. To the University of Jerusalem -- 42. The American Council for Judiasm -- 43. The Jews of Israel -- A Biography of Albert Einstein -- Acknowledgments.

Note: Intro -- Cover Page -- Title Page -- Contents -- Essays in Science -- Title Page -- Preface to the New Edition -- Preface to Abridged Edition -- Publisher's Note -- Translator's Note -- Principles of Research -- Inaugural Address to the Prussian Academy of Sciences -- On Scientific Truth -- On the Method of Theoretical Physics -- Johannes Kepler -- The Mechanics of Newton and Their Influence on the Development of Theoretical Physics -- Clerk Maxwell's Influence on the Evolution of the Idea of Physical Reality -- Niels Bohr -- On the Theory of Relativity -- What Is the Theory of Relativity? -- The Problem of Space, Ether, and the Field in Physics -- Notes on the Origin of the General Theory of Relativity -- The Cause of the Formation of Meanders in the Courses of Rivers and of the So-Called Beer's Law -- The Flettner Ship -- Relativity and the Ether -- Address at Columbia University -- Letters to Solovine -- Title Page -- Preface by Neil Berger -- Introduction by Maurice Solovine -- "I often think of …" -- "I have again moved …" -- "I offer my heartfelt …" -- "Your apologies, though very …" -- "I was elated over …" -- "I am very glad …" -- "I am very glad to …" -- "The contents and method …" -- "A further characteristic of …" -- "Against the concept of …" -- "Thank you for the …" -- "I am not eager …" -- "I am returning the …" -- "Many thanks for the …" -- "Much work and the …" -- "How glad I will …" -- "I expect to arrive …" -- "Hearty thanks for having …" -- "Included herewith are the …" -- "It was wonderful in …" -- "You do not have …" -- "You will receive by …" -- "Today I am giving …" -- "I have looked everywhere …" -- "I needed some time …" -- "My field theory is …" -- "Herewith the contract with …" -- "You impatient scoundrel!" -- "By the end of …" -- "I am firmly convinced …" -- "I could not manage …" -- "Nothing again concerning the …". , "I still hope to …" -- "If this were true …" -- "I believe it would …" -- "The Title Evolution de …" -- "The misfortune which you …" -- "I was very glad …" -- "I am very happy …" -- "You alone would suffice …" -- "I am getting along …" -- "The good Lord seems …" -- "The exchange of letters …" -- "I was deeply moved …" -- "I sent you a …" -- "Enclosed herewith is the …" -- "I received your letter …" -- "Many thanks for your …" -- "I can not concur …" -- "In the German text …" -- "I thank you sincerely …" -- "I am sending the …" -- "I received your delightful …" -- "As always, I was …" -- "There lies the weakness …" -- "In your letter you …" -- "I did not take …" -- "In your short active …" -- "First let me thank …" -- "I had to laugh …" -- "I am going to …" -- "It seems that, under …" -- "Bravo! I thank you …" -- "I am extremely sorry …" -- "The exorbitant price …" -- "I have just recovered …" -- Letters on Wave Mechanics -- Title Page -- Foreword -- Introduction -- Letters 1-8 -- 1. Planck to Schrödinger -- 2. Schrödinger to Planck -- 3. Planck to Schrödinger -- 4. Schrödinger to Planck -- 5. Planck to Schrödinger -- 6. Schrödinger to Planck -- 7. Planck to Schrödinger -- 8. Schrödinger to Planck -- Letters 9-18 -- 9. Einstein to Schrödinger -- 10. Einstein to Schrödinger -- 11. Schrödinger to Einstein -- 12. Einstein to Schrödinger -- 13. Schrödinger to Einstein -- 14. Einstein to Schrödinger -- 15. Schrödinger to Einstein -- 16. Einstein to Schrödinger -- 17. Schrödinger to Einstein -- 18. Einstein to Schrödinger -- Letters 19-21 -- 19. Lorentz to Schrödinger -- 20. Schrödinger to Lorentz -- 21. Lorentz to Schrödinger -- Notes -- A Biography of Albert Einstein -- Copyright Page.

Note: Intro -- Cover Page -- Title Page -- Contents -- Out of My Later Years -- Title Page -- 1. Publisher's Preface -- Convictions and Beliefs -- 2. Self-Portrait (1936) -- 3. Ten Fateful Years (1939) -- 4. Moral Decay (1937) -- 5. Message for Posterity (1938) -- 6. On Freedom (1940) -- 7. Morals and Emotions (1938) -- 8. Science and Religion (I-1939 -- II-1941) -- 9. On Education (1936) -- Public Affairs -- 10. Why Socialism? (1949) -- 11. The Negro Question (1946) -- 12. Science and Society (1935) -- 13. Towards a World Government (1946) -- 14. The Way Out (1946) -- 15. On Receiving the One World Award (1948) -- 16. Science and Civilization (1933) -- 17. A Message to Intellectuals (1948) -- 18. Open Letter to the General Assembly of the United Nations (1947) -- 19. Dr. Einstein's Mistaken Notions-An Open Letter from Sergeli Vavilov, A. N. Frumkin, A. F. Joffe, and N. N. Semyonov (1947) -- A Reply to the Soviet Scientists (1948) -- Science and Life -- 20. For an Organization of Intellectual Workers (1945) -- 21. "Was Europe a Success?" (1934) -- 22. At a Gathering for Freedom of Opinion (1936) -- 23. Atomic War or Peace (I-1945 -- II-1947) -- 24. The War is Won but Peace is Not (1945) -- 25. The Menace of Mass Destruction (1947) -- 26. The Schools and the Problem of Peace (1934) -- 27. On Military Service (1934) -- 28. Military Intrusion in Science (1947) -- The Military Mentality -- 29. International Security (1933) -- Personalities -- 30. Isaac Newton (1942) -- 31. Johannes Kepler (1949) -- 32. Marie Curie in Memoriam (1935) -- 33. Max Planck in Memoriam (1948) -- 34. Paul Langevin in Memoriam (1947) -- 35. Walther Nernst in Memoriam (1942) -- 36. Paul Ehrenfest in Memoriam (1934) -- 37. Mahatma Gandhi (1939) -- 38. Carl von Ossietzky (1946) -- My People -- 39. Why Do They Hate the Jews? (1938) -- Just What Is a Jew?. , Where Oppression Is a Stimulus -- 40. The Dispersal of European Jewry (1948) -- 41. Let's Not Forget (1934) -- 42. Unpublished Preface to a Blackbook (1945) -- 43. The Goal of Human Existence (1943) -- 44. Our Debt to Zionism (1938) -- 45. To the Heroes of the Battle of the Warsaw Ghetto (1944) -- 46. Before the Monument to the Martyred Jews of the Warsaw Ghetto (1948) -- 47. The Calling of the Jews (1936) -- 48. Moses Maimonides (1935) -- 49. Stephen Wise (1949) -- 50. To the University of Jerusalem (1949) -- 51. The American Council for Judaism (1945) -- 52. The Jews of Israel (1949) -- Science -- 53. The Theory of Relativity (1949) -- 54. E = MC2 (1946) -- 55. What is the Theory of Relativity? (1919) -- 56. Physics and Reality (1936) -- General Consideration Concerning the Method of Science -- Mechanics and the Attempts to Base all Physics Upon It -- The Field Concept -- The Theory of Relativity -- Quantum Theory and the Fundamentals of Physics -- Relativity Theory and Corpuscles -- Summary -- 57. The Fundaments of Theoretical Physics (1940) -- 58. The Common Language of Science (1941) -- 59. The Laws of Science and the Laws of Ethics (1950) -- 60. An Elementary Derivation of the Equivalence of Mass and Energy (1946) -- Acknowledgments -- Scientific Autobiography and Other Papers -- Title Page -- Introduction - MEMORIAL ADDRESS -- A Scientific Autobiography -- Phantom Problems in Science -- I. -- II. -- III. -- IV. -- The Meaning and Limits of Exact Science -- I. -- II. -- III. -- IV. -- The Concept of Causality in Physics -- Religion and Natural Science -- I -- II -- III -- IV -- Notes -- Nuclear Physics -- Title Page -- PREFACE -- ACKNOWLEDGMENT -- 1. ATOMIC THEORY, FROM ANTIQUITY TO THE END OF THE NINETEENTli CENTURY -- I. MATTER AND ATOMS IN THE PHILOSOPHY OF ANTIQUITY -- II. MODERN ATOMIC THEORY, UP TO THE END OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY. , 2. MOLECULES AND ATOMS -- I. MOLECULAR STRUCTURE -- II. RUTHERFORD'S ATOM MODEL -- III. THE PERIODIC SYSTEM OF ELEMENTS -- 3. RADIOACTIVITY AND THE BUILDING BLOCKS OF THE NUCLEUS -- I. RADIOACTIVITY -- II. ARTIFICIAL NUCLEAR TRANSMUTATIONS -- III. THE BUILDING BLOCKS OF ATOMIC NUCLEI -- 4. THE NORMAL STATES OF ATOMIC NUCLEI -- I. THE BINDING ENERGY OF THE NUCLEI -- II. NUCLEAR STRUCTURE -- III. THE THREE TYPES OF NUCLEAR ENERGY -- 5. THE NUCLEAR FORCES -- I. GENERAL PROPERTIES OF THE NUCLEAR FIELD -- II. THE NUCLEAR FORCES AS EXCHANGE FORCES -- III. THE SATURATION OF NUCLEAR FORCES -- IV. THE STABILITY OF NUCLEI -- 6. THE NUCLEAR REACTIONS -- I. ALPHA RADIATION -- II. THE BETA EMITTERS -- III. OTHER TYPES OF SPONTANEOUS NUCLEAR TRANSMUTATION -- IV. ARTIFICIALLY INDUCED NUCLEAR TRANSMUTATIONS -- 7. THE TOOLS OF NUCLEAR PHYSICS -- I. THE METHODS OF DETECTION AND OBSERVATION -- II. THE PROCEDURES FOR PRODUCING NUCLEAR TRANSMUTATION -- 8. THE PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS OF NUCLEAR PHYSICS -- I. THE EXPLOITATION OF ATOMIC ENERGY FOR USEFUL PURPOSES -- II. URANIUM FISSION AND CHAIN REACTION -- III. THE URANIUM REACTOR -- IV. ENNOBLEMENT OF MATTER BY NUCLEAR REACTIONS -- V. ARTIFICIAL RADIOACTIVE SUBSTANCES AS TRACERS -- VI. ARTIFICIAL RADIOACTIVE SUBSTANCES IN CHEMISTRY -- VII. ARTIFICIAL RADIOACTIVE SUBSTANCES IN BIOLOGY AND BIOCHEMISTRY -- VIII. ARTIFICIAL RADIOACTIVE SUBSTANCES IN MEDICINE -- IX. THE USE OF STABLE ISOTOPES -- APPENDIX-RESEARCH IN GERMANY ON THE TECHNICAL APPLICATION Oli ATOMIC ENERGY -- TABLES -- LITERATURE ON NUCLEAR PHYSICS -- ACKNOWLEDGMENTS FOR ILLUSTRATIONS -- Notes -- Copyright Page.

Note: Cover Page -- Half-title Page -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- Foreword -- Introduction to the Centenary Edition -- Publisher's Preface -- Corrigenda -- Introduction -- Part One: Einstein's Dissertation on the Determination of Molecular Dimensions -- Paper 1. A New Determination of Molecular Dimensions -- Part Two: Einstein on Brownian Motion -- Paper 2. On the Motion of Small Particles Suspended in Liquids at Rest Required by the Molecular-Kinetic Theory of Heat -- Part Thre: Einstein on the Theory of Relativity -- Paper 3. On the Electrodynamics of Moving Bodies -- Paper 4. Does the Inertia of a Body Depend on Its Energy Content? -- Part Four: Einstein s Early Work on the Quantum Hypothesis -- Paper 5. On a Heuristic Point of View Concerning the Production and Transformation of Light.

Note: Intro -- Title Page -- Copyright -- Contents -- 1. Publisher's Preface -- 2. Self-Portrait -- 3. Ten Fateful Years -- 4. Moral Decay -- 5. Message For Posterity -- 6. On Freedom -- 7. Morals and Emotions -- 8. Science and Religion -- 9. On Education -- 10. The Theory of Relativity -- 11. E = MC2 -- 12. What Is the Theory of Relativity? -- 13. Physics and Reality -- 14. The Fundaments of Theoretical Physics -- 15. The Common Language of Science -- 16. The Laws of Science and the Laws of Ethics -- 17. An Elementary Derivation of the Equivalence of Mass and Energy -- 18. Why Socialism? -- 19. The Negro Question -- 20. Science and Society -- 21. Towards a World Government -- 22. The Way Out -- 23. On Receiving the One World Award -- 24. Science and Civilization -- 25. A Message to Intellectuals -- 26. Open Letter to the General Assembly of the United Nations -- 27. Dr. Einstein's Mistaken Notions -- 28. For an Organization of Intellectual Workers -- 29. "Was Europe a Success?" -- 30. At a Gathering for Freedom of Opinion -- 31. Atomic War or Peace -- 32. The War Is Won But Peace Is Not -- 33. The Menace of Mass Destruction -- 34. The Schools and the Problem of Peace -- 35. On Military Service -- 36. Military Intrusion in Science -- 37. International Security -- 38. Isaac Newton -- 39. Johannes Kepler -- 40. Marie Curie in Memoriam -- 41. Max Planck in Memoriam -- 42. Paul Langevin in Memoriam -- 43. Walther Nernst in Memoriam -- 44. Paul Ehrenfest in Memoriam -- 45. Mahatma Gandhi -- 46. Carl von Ossietzky -- 47. Why Do They Hate the Jews? -- 48. The Dispersal of European Jewry -- 49. Let's Not Forget -- 50. Unpublished Preface to a Blackbook -- 51. The Goal of Human Existence -- 52. Our Debt to Zionism -- 53. To the Heroes of the Battle ofthe Warsaw Ghetto -- 54. Before the Monument to the Martyred Jews of the Warsaw Ghetto. , 55. The Calling of the Jews -- 56. Moses Maimonides -- 57. Stephen Wise -- 58. To the University of Jerusalem -- 59. The American Council for Judaism -- 60. The Jews of Israel -- A Biography of Albert Einstein -- Acknowledgments.

Note: Intro -- Title Page -- Table of Contents -- 1. Why Socialism? (1949) -- 2. The Negro Question (1946) -- 3. Science and Society (1935) -- 4. Towards a World Government (1946) -- 5. The Way Out (1946) -- 6. On Receiving the One World Award (1948) -- 7. Science and Civilization (1933) -- 8. A Message to Intellectuals (1948) -- 9. Open Letter to the General Assembly of the United Nations (1947) -- 10. Dr. Einstein's Mistaken Notions-An Open Letter from Sergei Vavilov, A. N. Frumkin, A. F. Joffe, and N. N. Semyonov (1947) -- A Reply to the Soviet Scientists (1948) -- 11. For an Organization of Intellectual Workers (1945) -- 12. "Was Europe a Success?" (1934) -- 13. At a Gathering for Freedom of Opinion (1936) -- 14. Atomic War or Peace (I-1945 -- II-1947) -- 15. The War Is Won but Peace Is Not (1945) -- 16. The Menace of Mass Destruction (1947) -- 17. The Schools and the Problem of Peace (1934) -- 18. On Military Service (1934) -- 19. Military Intrusion in Science (1947) -- The Military Mentality -- 20. International Security (1933) -- 21. Isaac Newton (1942) -- 22. Johannes Kepler (1949) -- 23. Marie Curie in Memoriam (1935) -- 24. Max Planck in Memoriam (1948) -- 25. Paul Langevin in Memoriam (1947) -- 26. Walther Nernst in Memoriam (1942) -- 27. Paul Ehrenfest in Memoriam (1934) -- 28. Mahatma Gandhi (1939) -- 29. Carl von Ossietzky (1946) -- 30. Why Do They Hate the Jews? (1938) -- Just What Is a Jew? -- Where Oppression Is a Stimulus -- 31. The Dispersal of European Jewry (1948) -- 32. Let's Not Forget (1934) -- 33. Unpublished Preface to a Blackbook (1945) -- 34. The Goal of Human Existence (1943) -- 35. Our Debt to Zionism (1938) -- 36. To the Heroes of the Battle of the Warsaw Ghetto (1944) -- 37. Before the Monument to the Martyred Jews of the Warsaw Ghetto (1948) -- 38. The Calling of the Jews (1936) -- 39. Moses Maimonides (1935). , 40. Stephen Wise (1949) -- 41. To the University of Jerusalem (1949) -- 42. The American Council for Judaism (1945) -- 43. The Jews of Israel (1949) -- A Biography of Albert Einstein -- Acknowledgments -- Copyright Page.

Note: Intro -- Title Page -- Copyright -- Contents -- Preface by Neil Berger -- Introduction by Maurice Solovine -- I often think of you and wonder -- I offer my heartfelt congratula tions -- Your apologies -- I was elated over your friendly greeting -- I am very glad that we shall -- I am very glad to learn -- The contents and method of the theory -- Thank you for the cheerful report -- I am returning the signed contracts -- Many thanks for the splendid article -- Much work and the horror of writing books -- How glad I will be to see you again in Paris! -- I expect to arrive the evening of the 28th -- Hearty thanks for having sent me -- Included herewith are the lectures -- It was wonderful in Japan -- You do not have to send the proofs to me -- You will receive by mail -- Today I am giving a lecture -- I have looked everywhere -- I needed some time -- Herewith the contract -- You impatient scoundrel! -- By the end of December -- I am firmly convinced -- I could not manage to answer your letter -- Nothing again concerning -- I still hope to be able to entrust -- I believe it would be to your advantage -- The misfortune which you describe -- I was very glad to receive your letter -- I am very happy because of you -- You alone would suffice -- I am getting along well -- The good Lord -- The exchange of letters -- I was deeply moved -- I sent you a thick volume -- Enclosed herewith is the confirmation -- I received your letter of June 30 -- Many thanks for your detailed letter -- In the German text -- I thank you sincerely -- I am sending the correction herewith -- I received your delightful card -- As always, I was delighted -- In your letter you bla me me -- I did not take the translation -- In your short active existence -- First let me thank you -- I had to laugh -- It seems that -- Bravo! I thank you -- I am extremely sorry -- The exorbitant price. , A Biography of Albert Einstein.

Note: Cover -- Title -- Copyright -- CONTENTS -- List of Texts -- Preface -- Note on Sources and Method -- Acknowledgments -- Historical Introduction -- Chapter 1. The First World War and Its Impact, 1914-1921 -- Chapter 2. Science Meets Politics: The Relativity Revolution, 1918-1923 -- Chapter 3. Anti-Semitism and Zionism, 1919-1930 -- Chapter 4. Internationalism and European Security, 1922-1932 -- Chapter 5. Articles of Faith, 1930-1933 -- Chapter 6. Hitler's Germany and the Threat to European Jewry, 1933-1938 -- Chapter 7. The Fate of the Jews, 1939-1949 -- Chapter 8. The Second World War, Nuclear Weapons, and World Peace, 1939-1950 -- Chapter 9. Soviet Russia, Political Economy, and Socialism, 1918-1952 -- Chapter 10. Political Freedom and the Threat of Nuclear War, 1931-1955 -- Bibliography -- Index.

Note: Intro -- Title Page -- Contents -- Essays in Humanism -- Title Page -- Table of Contents -- 1. Why Socialism? (1949) -- 2. The Negro Question (1946) -- 3. Science and Society (1935) -- 4. Towards a World Government (1946) -- 5. The Way Out (1946) -- 6. On Receiving the One World Award (1948) -- 7. Science and Civilization (1933) -- 8. A Message to Intellectuals (1948) -- 9. Open Letter to the General Assembly of the United Nations (1947) -- 10. Dr. Einstein's Mistaken Notions-An Open Letter from Sergei Vavilov, A. N. Frumkin, A. F. Joffe, and N. N. Semyonov (1947) -- A Reply to the Soviet Scientists (1948) -- 11. For an Organization of Intellectual Workers (1945) -- 12. "Was Europe a Success?" (1934) -- 13. At a Gathering for Freedom of Opinion (1936) -- 14. Atomic War or Peace (I-1945 -- II-1947) -- 15. The War Is Won but Peace Is Not (1945) -- 16. The Menace of Mass Destruction (1947) -- 17. The Schools and the Problem of Peace (1934) -- 18. On Military Service (1934) -- 19. Military Intrusion in Science (1947) -- The Military Mentality -- 20. International Security (1933) -- 21. Isaac Newton (1942) -- 22. Johannes Kepler (1949) -- 23. Marie Curie in Memoriam (1935) -- 24. Max Planck in Memoriam (1948) -- 25. Paul Langevin in Memoriam (1947) -- 26. Walther Nernst in Memoriam (1942) -- 27. Paul Ehrenfest in Memoriam (1934) -- 28. Mahatma Gandhi (1939) -- 29. Carl von Ossietzky (1946) -- 30. Why Do They Hate the Jews? (1938) -- Just What Is a Jew? -- Where Oppression Is a Stimulus -- 31. The Dispersal of European Jewry (1948) -- 32. Let's Not Forget (1934) -- 33. Unpublished Preface to a Blackbook (1945) -- 34. The Goal of Human Existence (1943) -- 35. Our Debt to Zionism (1938) -- 36. To the Heroes of the Battle of the Warsaw Ghetto (1944) -- 37. Before the Monument to the Martyred Jews of the Warsaw Ghetto (1948). , 38. The Calling of the Jews (1936) -- 39. Moses Maimonides (1935) -- 40. Stephen Wise (1949) -- 41. To the University of Jerusalem (1949) -- 42. The American Council for Judaism (1945) -- 43. The Jews of Israel (1949) -- Acknowledgments -- The Theory of Relativity and Other Essays -- Title Page -- Contents -- 1. The Theory of Relativity (1949) -- 2. E = MC2 (1946) -- 3. Physics and Reality (1936) -- General Consideration Concerning the Method of Science -- Mechanics and the Attempt to Base all Physics Upon It -- The Field Concept -- The Theory of Relativity -- Quantum Theory and the Fundamentals of Physics -- Relative Theory and Corpuscles -- Summary -- 4. The Fundamentals of Theoretical Physics (1940) -- 5. The Common Language of Science (1941) -- 6. The Laws of Science and the Laws of Ethics (1950) -- 7. An Elementary Derivation of the Equivalence of Mass and Energy (1946) -- Acknowledgments -- The World As I See It -- Title Page -- Contents -- Preface to the Original Edition -- Preface to the New Authorized Edition -- Introduction to the Abridged Edition -- I The World As I See It -- The Meaning of Life -- The World As I See It -- The Liberty of Doctrine-Á Propos of the Gumbel Case -- Good and Evil -- The True Value of a Human Being -- Society and Personality -- Address at the Grave of H. A. Lorentz -- H. A. Lorentz's Work in the Cause of International Co-Operation -- In Honour of Arnold Berliner's Seventieth Birthday -- Popper-LynkÆus -- Obituary of the Surgeon, M. Katzenstein -- Congratulations to Dr. Solf -- Of Wealth -- Education and Educators -- To the Schoolchildren of Japan -- Teachers and Pupils -- Paradise Lost -- Religion and Science -- The Religiousness of Science -- The Plight of Science -- Fascism and Science -- Interviewers -- Thanks to America -- The University Course at Davos -- Congratulations to a Critic. , Greeting to G. Bernard Shaw -- Some Notes on My American Impressions -- Reply to the Women of America -- II Politics and Pacifism -- Peace -- The Pacifist Problem -- Address to the Students' Disarmament Meeting -- To Sigmund Freud -- Compulsory Service -- Germany and France -- Arbitration -- The International of Science -- The Institute for Intellectual Co-Operation -- A Farewell -- The Question of Disarmament -- The Disarmament Conference of 1932 -- America and the Disarmament Conference -- Active Pacifism -- Letter to a Friend of Peace -- Another Ditto -- A Third Ditto -- Women and War -- Thoughts on the World Economic Crisis -- Culture and Prosperity -- Production and Purchasing Power -- Production and Work -- Minorities -- Observations on the Present Situation in Europe -- The Heirs of the Ages -- III Germany 1933 -- Manifesto -- Correspondence with the Prussian Academy of Sciences -- A Reply -- IV The Jews -- Jewish Ideals -- Is There a Jewish Point of View? -- Jewish Youth-An Answer to a Questionnaire -- Addresses on Reconstruction in Palestine -- The Jewish Community -- Working Palestine -- Jewish Recovery -- Anti-Semitism and Academic Youth -- A Letter to Professor Dr. Hellpach, Minister of State -- Letter to an Arab -- Christianity and Judaism -- A Biography of Albert Einstein -- Copyright.

Note: Cover -- Title -- Copyright -- Foreword to the 2013 Paperback Edition -- Publisher's Preface -- Dedication -- Chapter -- GERMAN ORIGINALS -- Einstein: a Brief Chronology -- Acknowledgments.