The World Year of Physics 2005 honors the achievements in physics research of Albert Einstein, the worldwide known sad— eyed genius. In 1905 Albert Einstein had completed his doctoral thesis and published 4 physics papers, including his “Special Relativity paper.” The world of physics, and the world, in general, has been since changed forever. As the human race is stepping into the 3rd Millennium of the Common Era, the influence of Albert Einstein is ever stronger—the works of Einstein still play the major role in the further development of physics, and science and technology.

Physicists around the world celebrated the year 2005 as The World Year of Physics 2005, honoring the achievements in physics research of Albert Einstein. This booklet is dedicated to the World Year of Physics. In this booklet I refute the claims that Mileva Marich Einstein played an important scientific role in his research. Mileva Marich Einstein is of a Serb origin, as am I. I am a naturalized American of a Serb origin.I based this presentation on the available material.

Albert Einstein: The Son-in-law of the Serbs (the Yugoslavs)

THUS SPOKE EINSTEIN on LIFE and LIVING Wisdom of Albert Einstein in the Context Selected, Edited, and Commented by V. Alexander STEFAN Institute for Advanced Physics Studies Stefan University

Stefan University Press Series on Thus Spoke Einstein; ISSN: 1550-4115 Einstein's opinions on science, art, and society. Time-Hopping Travel—Transcending the Barriers of Time The imaginary conversations (encounters) between Albert Einstein and Vladislav Alexander Stefan. The topics discussed include, among others, the Nature of She-Time, the Time-Travel-Modes, the Human-Immortality-Codes, and the World Government, as found in Stefan’s Faustef Trilogy, SURSORSAR (Secret Pure Wisdom), and the Open World Manifesto.

Einstein’s Timeline and the World Friday, 11:30 a.m., March 14, 1879; Ulm, Germany—Monday, 1:15 a.m., April 18, 1955; Princeton, New Jersey, USA. Institute for Advanced Physics Studies Stefan University La Jolla, California

The real-life story behind Marie Benedict’s The Other Einstein—a fascinating profile of mathematician Mileva Einstein-Marić and her contributions to her husband’s scientific discoveries. Albert Einstein’s first wife, Mileva Einstein-Marić, was forgotten for decades. When a trove of correspondence between them beginning in their student days was discovered in 1986, her story began to be told. Some of the tellers of the “Mileva Story” made startling claims: that she was a brilliant mathematician who surpassed her husband, and that she made uncredited contributions to his most celebrated papers in 1905, including his paper on special relativity. This book, based on extensive historical research, uncovers the real “Mileva Story.” Mileva was one of the few women of her era to pursue higher education in science; she and Einstein were students together at the Zurich Polytechnic. Mileva’s ambitions for a science career, however, suffered a series of setbacks—failed diploma examinations, a disagreement with her doctoral dissertation adviser, an out-of-wedlock pregnancy by Einstein. She and Einstein married in 1903 and had two sons, but the marriage failed. So was Mileva her husband’s uncredited coauthor, unpaid assistant, or his essential helpmeet? It’s tempting to believe that she was her husband’s secret collaborator, but the authors of Einstein's Wife look at the actual evidence, and a chapter by Ruth Lewin Sime offers important historical context. The story they tell is that of a brave and determined young woman who struggled against a variety of obstacles at a time when science was not very welcoming to women. Given the barriers women in science still face, [Mileva’s] story remains relevant.” —Washington Post