Talk:Albert Einstein

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Religious views[edit]

The religious views section seems to be more or less copied from TOW's article, Religious views of Albert EinsteinWikipedia.--Кřěĵ (ṫåɬк) 02:35, 27 April 2016 (UTC)

Einstein's JEWISH science[edit]

Here's a brilliant talk (clickbaity scare-capitals are mine) from one of my favorite philosophy lecturers of all time, Steven Gimbel.

Truly an engaging (and funny) lecturer. I have some of his courses in audiobook format, and he's a real expert.

Topics touched upon in the above video include: the first world war, Descartes, Galileo, Newton (who was actually a bit of an intelligent falling proponent), the Nobel disease, cosmopolitanism, ethnic/religious minority, the Catholic Church, Judaism,...

Just go for it. Great talk from an awesome professor. Reverend Black Percy (talk) 17:14, 12 April 2017 (UTC)

Seriously expanding this[edit]

Surprised the article is so short, there aren't a lot of people more missional to RW than dr. Einstein. I'll be gradually expanding/sourcing the article in the next few weeks, if anyone is interested in collaborating please chime in! UninspiringNickname (talk) 20:23, 10 February 2021 (UTC)

Chien-Shiung Wu—a Titan of science[edit]

Madame Wu’s groundbreaking result on the violation of parity-conservation is one of the crowning jewels, not just of twentieth century science, but of humanities best output thus far. If we accept the great names of Newton, Laplace, Maxwell, Einstein, Pauli, Noether and Darwin, then we should also accept the name Cheing-Shiung Wu; for she has discovered results that continue to shake and challenge our understanding of nature. To rephrase Pauli “Nature is a lefthander!” LeucippusSalva veritate 19:02, 9 January 2022 (UTC)


Einstein was a Believer in Synchronicity[edit]

He postulated that all events are connected by waves of seriality. Kammerer was known to make notes in public parks of how many people were passing by, how many of them carried umbrellas, etc. Albert Einstein called the idea of seriality "interesting and by no means absurd."