German-Jewish Pioneers in Science, 1900-1933: Highlights in Atomic Physics, Chemistry, and BiochemistrySpringer-Verlag, 1979 - 388 頁 Traces the development of the sciences in Germany through biographies of the leading scientists. Jews were prominent in the sciences because antisemitism was not an obstacle to advancement in these fields. Describes their fate after their dismissal from the universities and research institutes in 1933 and the efforts of some non-Jews (including Max Planck, Max von Laue, and Otto Hahn) to stand up for their Jewish colleagues. |
內容
Historical Background | 3 |
Atomic Physics in the Early Twentieth Century | 21 |
Developments in Chemistry and Physiology in the Nineteenth | 151 |
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accepted achievements active admiration anti-Semitic associated atom bomb atomic physics attitude Baeyer became biochemistry biological Bohr Bohr's Born Born's brilliant carbon cell century chemical chemist chemistry collaboration colleagues compounds concepts contributions Dahlem decades discovery discussed Einstein electron Embden Emil Fischer energy enzyme experimental experiments factors famous fermentation field friends Germany glycolysis Göttingen greatly Haber Hahn Heisenberg Hitler hydrogen ideas important interest James Franck Jewish scientists Jews Kaiser Wilhelm Institute Krebs laboratory lactic acid later leaders lecture mathematics Max Born Max Planck Meitner mentioned metabolism Meyerhof molecular molecules Munich Nazi Nernst Neuberg neutrons Niels Bohr Nobel Prize notion Ochoa Ordinarius Otto Otto Meyerhof Otto Warburg outstanding oxidation oxygen particles Pauli period personality philosophy phosphate physicists problems professor proteins protons pupils quantum theory reactions received the Nobel role scientific structure thermodynamics tion University of Berlin Walther Nernst Warburg wave Weizmann Willstätter