Скачать или смотреть Einstein Taught Relativity to 3 Students in Empty Hall - They Never Asked a Single Question

Berlin, 1914. University lecture hall. Albert Einstein enters his first lecture. The 120-seat hall is nearly empty. Only three students sit in the back rows. Einstein writes general relativity equations on the blackboard, explains, waits. No one asks questions. No one debates. The lecture ends. Einstein returns home and tells his wife Mileva, “Maybe I’m wrong.” But he keeps writing. Five years later, the 1919 solar eclipse will change everything. Sources are based on Berlin University records from the period and Einstein’s personal correspondence.



🔒 SOURCES USED

∙ Walter Isaacson, Einstein: His Life and Universe (2007)
∙ Abraham Pais, Subtle is the Lord: The Science and Life of Albert Einstein (1982)
∙ Albrecht Fölsing, Albert Einstein: A Biography (1997)
∙ Einstein’s archive letters from the Prussian Academy of Sciences (1914-1915)
∙ Berlin University course records and student lists (1914-1918 period)



Content is based on publicly available biographical sources. It is interpretive, educational, and narrative. Contains no copyrighted text or direct quotations.​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​