Search results
- I never think of the future - it comes soon enough. Albert Einstein. Happiness, Time, Clever.
- It is the supreme art of the teacher to awaken joy in creative expression and knowledge. Albert Einstein. Inspirational, Dance, Education.
- Imagination is more important than knowledge. Knowledge is limited. Imagination encircles the world. Albert Einstein. Inspirational, Education, Knowledge.
- Imagination is more important than knowledge. Albert Einstein. Inspirational, Positive, Leadership.
May 29, 2015 · When Einstein published his quantum theory explaining the photoelectric effect, Lenard wrote to him, “Nothing can make me happier than a thinker of great depth and scope deriving some pleasure...
Jun 17, 2015 · The story of Philipp Lenard reminds us that even scientists of the very highest caliber sometimes think, speak and act in utterly unscientific ways, swayed by prejudices that have no scientific...
For Philipp Lenard, the recipient of the 1905 Nobel Prize for physics and an adviser to Adolf Hitler, the conflict between experimental and theoretical physics was personified in his hatred for Einstein.
Mar 7, 2009 · “Jewish Science!” Hungarian-German physicist Philipp Lenard snarled in 1937, responding to Albert Einstein’s theory of general relativity. Lenard, Adolf Hitler’s eventual chief of Aryan Science, dismissed Einstein’s work with the Nazi logic that “science, like everything man produces, is racially determined, determined by blood.”
Feb 13, 2015 · Lenard persisted in believing in the light-bearing ether that Einstein had rejected, saying cryptically that this elusive medium “seems already to indicate the limits of the comprehensible”.
People also ask
Why did Philipp Lenard hate Einstein?
Why did Lenard resent Einstein?
Why was Lenard a great physicist?
Did Lenard and Einstein sway scientists?
Lenard, Philipp – ALBERT EINSTEIN. Information. “Our old fights were sure victorious; only few obstinate people are still grouping around the Captain of Koepenick. The youth however clearly knows about German physics and Jewish physics;…”. Philipp Lenard in a greeting card to his colleague Ernst Gehrcke, June/July 1937.
