Einstein's descendants: Einstein and his ex-wife Mileva had an unmarried illegitimate daughter Lisel (1902 (Ren Yin year) - 1963), but Einstein married Rice from 1903 to 1919 Leva and later Mileva bore Einstein two sons, Hans Einstein and Edward Einstein. Einstein's second son Edward suffered from schizophrenia due to the influence of Mileva's family inheritance and never married. The eldest son, Hans Einstein, is a professor of hydraulic engineering at the University of California, Berkeley. He has three children. The eldest son, Bernhard Kaiser Einstein, is a physicist. The second son, Klaus Martin (1932-1938) , and the adopted daughter. Bernhard Kaiser Einstein had five children, the youngest of whom Thomas Einstein became a doctor and Paul Einstein a violinist.  Introduction to Einstein's Son 1. Hans Einstein (Hans Einstein) The eldest son of the famous physicist Albert Einstein and the eldest brother of Edward Einstein, Hans followed his father in 1938 He went to the United States in 2008 and became a professor of hydraulic engineering at UC Berkeley, a famous institution of higher learning in the United States. From 1947 to 1971, Hans taught at the University of California, Berkeley, a famous university in the United States. Hans died of a heart attack in 1973 at the age of 69. Second, Edward Einstein (Eduard Einstein) The second son of the famous physicist Albert Einstein (his brother is Hans Einstein). In 1933, after Albert Einstein left Europe, Edward continued to stay in Switzerland, and the father and son have hardly seen each other since. Edward was cared for by his mother Mileva Malik until her mother's death in 1948. Afterwards, Edward was sent to a mental hospital in Zurich for treatment. He died in hospital in 1965 at the age of 55. This year happens to be the 10th anniversary of Einstein's death. Einstein had descendants. They have two sons, the eldest, Hans Einstein, and the youngest, Edward Einstein. 1. Hans Einstein was the eldest son of the famous physicist Albert Einstein and the eldest brother of Edward Einstein. 2. Eduard Einstein Einstein), the second son of the famous physicist Albert Einstein. In 1933, after Albert Einstein left Europe, Edward continued to stay in Switzerland, and the father and son hardly ever saw each other again, while his elder brother Hans Einstein lived with his father Albert Einstein. In the US - Albert Einstein has been working at the Institute for Advanced Study (IAS) in Princeton, New Jersey. And Hans Einstein has been a professor of hydraulic engineering at UC Berkeley, a famous institution of higher learning in the San Francisco Bay Area, California.  Extended information: 1. The life of Edward Einstein Albert Einstein's youngest son Edward was in a much more difficult situation than his elder brother Hans Einstein. When his parents separated, he was only 4 years old; when he was 9 years old, his parents divorced. Because he has been growing up in Zurich, Switzerland, he rarely sees his father, who lives in Berlin. When Edward was in his teens, full of admiration and admiration for his father, he wrote to his father with great interest, but because of Einstein's neglect, he forgot to reply, which caused his long-term resentment and pain. Edward grew up to be a great pianist and assiduously studied medicine and psychiatry II. Hans Einstein and his father After Albert Einstein separated from his wife Mileva, Hans Einstein Einstein had been living with his mother in Switzerland, which had a detrimental effect on the father-son relationship. Once, Albert Einstein planned a trip but did not discuss it with Mileva, Hans wrote to his father: "You should tell your mother about the trip, because I have no control. If you don't respect Mom, I won't go on a trip with you either." Albert Einstein was very angry when he received his son's letter, and immediately canceled the plan to visit his son, and wrote back: "Your letter is so unreasonable, I will not go to see you, lest I break up." However, he soon regretted his recklessness, writing to Sango: "I have made a big mistake, and a reasonable person would not do this. kind of thing." Einstein had two sons, the eldest, Hans Einstein, and the youngest, Edward Einstein. His eldest son should have a relatively high IQ and is also a professor. In 1932, Einstein left Germany for the United States. Hans also traveled to the United States with his father in 1938. Later, he became a professor of hydraulic engineering. From 1947 to 1971, Hans taught at the University of California, Berkeley. Hans died of a heart attack in 1973 at the age of 69. Einstein's youngest son, Edward, had a much tougher situation than his elder brother. He was only 4 years old when his parents separated. When he was 9 years old, his parents divorced. Because he has been growing up in Zurich, Switzerland, he rarely sees his father, who lives in Berlin. When Edward was in his teens, full of admiration and admiration for his father, he wrote to his father with great interest. But because of Einstein's neglect and forgetting to reply, he caused his long-lasting resentment and pain. Edward grew up to be an accomplished pianist and assiduously studied medicine and psychiatry. In 1929, Edward unfortunately suffered from schizophrenia. Einstein specially went to visit after learning about it, and was deeply distressed by the illness suffered by the child. Einstein's second wife later wrote: "Einstein was very sad when he visited his son. He could not accept this fact better than anyone. Although he pretended to be very strong and didn't care, there was a huge hidden in his heart. The pain. It hit him too hard." After Einstein left Europe in 1933, Edward continued to stay in Switzerland, and the father and son never saw each other again. Edward was cared for by his mother Mei Lanfen until her death in 1948. Afterwards, Edward was sent to a mental hospital in Zurich for treatment. He died in hospital in 1965 at the age of 55. This year happens to be the 10th anniversary of Einstein's death. Of course there is! Einstein had 1 daughter and 2 sons. Eldest daughter Eduard Einstein, 1902-1903, died. (This is recorded in a considerable part of the data, but its true fate is still unknown.) The eldest son Hans Albert Einstein 1904-1973, hydraulic engineer, was a professor at the University of California, Berkeley. The second son, Eduard Einstein, 1910-1965, aspired to be a psychoanalyst... but unfortunately, at the age of 20, he suffered from schizophrenia. . . . . He was never married in his life. As for Hans Albert Einstein, has 3 children. The eldest son, Bernhard Caesar Einstein, was born in 1930, The second son of a physicist, Klaus Martin Einstein, 1932-1938, died at the age of six. The adopted daughter, Evelyn, was born in 1941. She is the 5 children of Bernhard Caesar Einstein. Her ability is limited. Only the eldest son, Thomas Martin Einstein, who is a doctor in California, can be found. Einstein's direct descendants still survive to this day, but their brilliance is incomparable to Einstein's. Bernard Caesar Einstein Bernard Caesar Einstein (1930-2008), grandson of the famous physicist Albert Einstein, Hans Einstein Einstein's son. [1][2] Bernhard was born in 1930, the eldest son of Hans Einstein, and the only one of Albert Einstein's blood-related grandchildren to survive to adulthood. [1][2][3][4] He studied at the University of California, Berkeley, and the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology in Zurich. After graduation, he became an engineer and obtained many patents. He died in 2008. [1][2][3][4][5] Chinese name Bernhard Caesar Einstein foreign name Bernard Caesar Einstein[2] Birthplace Germany Date of birth 1930[2] Date of death 2008[ 4] More characters and relationshipsA total of 4 entries Hans Einstein father Evelyn Einstein sister Albert Einstein grandfather Mileva Marek grandmother quick navigation character relationship life biography Bernha Bernard Caesar Einstein Einstein), born in Germany in 1930, his grandfather was the famous physicist Albert Einstein and his father was the hydraulic engineer Hans Einstein. [1][2] Bernhard was the only one of Albert Einstein's blood-related grandchildren to survive to adulthood, and both of his younger brothers died in infancy, although their parents later gave He adopted a younger sister, Aveline Einstein. [1][2][3][4] Bernhard came to the United States with his father when he was a teenager. He studied at the University of California, Berkeley, where his father taught, then joined the army, and finally returned to the university and enrolled at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology in Zurich. . [1][2][3][4][5] After graduation, he returned to the United States and became an engineer. He worked for Texas Instruments and other institutions, and obtained many patents. [2][3] Bernhard and his wife Doris Aude Ascher were married in 1954 and have five children. [3][4] In 1955, Albert Einstein died, and Bernhard inherited his grandfather's violin. [1][6] Bernhard died in 2008 at the age of 78 Hans Albert Einstein (May 14, 1904-7 1973) August 26), is the eldest son of the famous physicist Albert Einstein, the eldest brother of Edward Einstein, and a professor of hydraulic engineering at the University of California, Berkeley (UC Berkeley), a famous institution of higher learning in the United States. [1][2][3][4] Hans Einstein is an expert in the field of hydraulic engineering. In order to commemorate his outstanding contributions, the American Society of Civil Engineers also set up an annual "Hans Einstein" in 1988. The Hans Albert Einstein Award" for individuals who have made outstanding contributions to the field. [2][1][3][4][5] Chinese name Hans Einstein foreign name Hans Albert Einstein) was born on May 4, 1904 in Bern, Switzerland, to Albert Einstein and Mileva Marik. [2][3][4] In 1926, Hans Einstein graduated from ETH Zurich with a bachelor's degree in civil engineering, and in 1936 received a doctorate in engineering from the same university. [2][3][4] Academic career Hans went to the United States with his father in 1938, lived in South Carolina, and worked for the United States Department of Agriculture. [2][3][4] From 1943, Hans worked at the USDA laboratory at Caltech until 1947. [2][3][4] In 1947, Hans became an associate professor of hydraulic engineering at the University of California, Berkeley, a famous institution of higher learning in the United States, and was later promoted to professor. [2][1][3][4] From 1947 to 1971, Hans taught at Berkeley until his retirement. [2][1][3][4] Hans Einstein put forward the concept of bed sand and scour, first of all to organically link resistance and sediment movement, and based on the measured data of rivers, he proposed the determination of Calculation method of sand wave resistance. [2][3][4] He is the founder of combining stochastic process and mechanical analysis to study bedload movement, and established the relationship of bed sand carrying capacity including bedload and suspended weight. [2][3][4] He and his collaborators explicitly proposed the instability of the near-wall laminar layer, pointing out that the near-wall laminar layer is directly affected by water turbulence even on a smooth perimeter. [2][3][4] Hans Einstein's main monographs are "Sand Carrying Capacity of Open Channel Flows", and his main papers are "Hydrodynamics on Rough Sidewalls", "Comprehensive Flow Resistance", "River Resistance" ", "Can the sediment transport rate of scours be estimated by the bed sand function? ", "Transportation of highly uneven sand", "Similarity law of metamorphic models" and "Laminar boundary layer on smooth side walls", etc. [2][3][4] Hans Einstein is an authority in the field of hydraulic engineering. In order to commemorate his outstanding contributions, in 1988, the American Society of Civil Engineers also specially established the annual "Hans Albert". Hans Albert Einstein Prize Award)" to recognize individuals who have made outstanding contributions in the field.[2][1][3][5] Death situation On July 26, 1973, Hans died of a heart attack in Massachusetts, USA, at the age of 69 years old.[2][3][4] Family life Wife and children Hans Albert Einstein had two marriages with his first wife, Frida Knecht (Frieda Knecht) married in 1927, had 3 children and adopted a daughter, and his wife died in 1958. [2][3][4]Hans Einstein's eldest son, Bernhard Knecht Kaiser Einstein studied at the University of California, Berkeley, ETH Zurich, and later became an engineer, while Hans's two youngest sons both died in infancy.[4][6]Hans Ein Stein's adopted daughter, Evelyn Einstein, also graduated from the University of California, Berkeley, and worked as an animal control officer and an auxiliary police officer in Berkeley.[4][7] Hans Einstein later married his second wife Elizabeth Roboz married and had no children.[2][3][4] After parents and brother Albert Einstein separated from his wife Mileva Marek, Hans Roboz Einstein had been living with his mother in Switzerland, which had a detrimental effect on the father-son relationship.[2][3][4] Once Albert Einstein planned a trip without consulting Mileva, Han Scripps wrote to his father: "You should tell your mother about the trip, because I can't be in charge. If you don't respect your mother, I won't go on a trip with you. "[2][3][4] Albert Einstein was very angry after receiving his son's letter, and immediately canceled the plan to visit his son, and wrote back: "Your letter is too unreasonable, I will not To see you, so as not to break up unhappily. "[2][3][4] However, he soon regretted his recklessness, writing to Sango: "I made a big mistake, a sensible person would not do such a thing." "[2][3][4] Character relationship Father: Albert Einstein[2][3][4]  Three generations of Einstein's grandparents (Albert, Hans, Bernhard) Mother: Mileva Malik[4][8] Sister: Lieserl Einstein (whereabouts unknown)[8][9] Brother: Edward Einstein[4][10] Eldest son: Bernhard Kaiser Einstein[2][3][4] Second son: Klaus Martin Einstein (died at age 6)[2][3][4] Three sons: David Einstein (died at 1 month)[2][3][4] Daughter (adopted): Aveline Einstein Aveline Evelyn Einstein (1941-April 13, 2011) was the adopted granddaughter of the famous physicist Albert Einstein and adopted daughter of Hans Einstein . [1][2][3] Evelyn Einstein was born in Chicago, USA in 1941. She graduated from the University of California, Berkeley (Master of Arts), and has worked as an animal control officer and an auxiliary police officer in Berkeley. [1][2][3][4][5] On April 13, 2011, Aveline died in Albany, California, at the age of 70. [1][2][3] Chinese name Evelyn Einstein foreign name Evelyn Einstein[3] Identity Albert Einstein's adopted granddaughter, Hans Einstein's adopted daughter[3] Date of birth 1941[3] Date of deathApril 13, 2011[3] More characters in total 3 entries Hans Einstein adoptive father Bernhard Kaiser Einstein brother Albert Einstein Evelyn Einstein, born in Chicago, USA in 1941, is the adopted granddaughter of physicist Albert Einstein, Hans Einstein and his wife Frieda Knecht's adopted daughter. [1][2][3][4] Albert Einstein, who worked at the Institute for Advanced Studies in Princeton, lived in Princeton, New Jersey, and his eldest son, Hans Einstein Stein is a professor of hydraulic engineering at UC Berkeley. [1][2][3][4][5][6][7]  Evelyn Einstein Einstein) Aveline passed away on April 13, 2011 in Albany, California, at the age of 70. [1][2][3] The New York Times pointed out in the obituary page that Aveline, who grew up in California, had a rough life. She was the son of Hans Einstein and his wife Frida Knecht ( Frieda Knecht's adopted daughter. [1][2][3][4] Aveline studied at the University of California, Berkeley, where her adoptive father taught, received a master's degree in medieval literature, speaks four or five languages, and has worked as an animal control officer, cult deprogrammer and auxiliary police. [1][2][3][4] After the divorce, she fell into poverty and claimed to be able to pick up things from trash cans. [1][2][3][4][5] Albert Einstein, famous for his legacy of proposing the theory of relativity, died in 1955, leaving 75,000 papers on it and everything else behind him to the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel. [3][4][5] Meanwhile, Albert Einstein's estate is estimated to still generate about $10 million a year, but all royalties, royalties, etc. go to Hebrew University. [3][4][5] Aveline complained publicly for the rest of her life that her grandfather never left her or the rest of her family a dime. [3][4][5] Aveline found her grandfather's unpublished manuscript in Berkeley, California, which made Einstein's love letters public in 1986, and Einstein's first painful marriage was exposed. [3][4][5] Ten years later, these love letters were auctioned for $900,000, and she and other relatives of the Einstein family filed a lawsuit to claim part of the proceeds. It is reported that the lawsuit was finally settled. [3][4][5] On April 13, 2011, she died in Albany, California, USA, at the age of 70. Before her death, she was still fighting with Hebrew University for her grandfather's inheritance. deprogrammer) and auxiliary police. [1][2][3][4] After the divorce, she fell into poverty and claimed to be able to pick up things from trash cans. [1][2][3][4][5] Albert Einstein, famous for his legacy of proposing the theory of relativity, died in 1955, leaving 75,000 papers on it and everything else behind him to the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel. [3][4][5] Meanwhile, Albert Einstein's estate is estimated to still generate about $10 million a year, but all royalties, royalties, etc. go to Hebrew University. [3][4][5] Aveline complained publicly for the rest of her life that her grandfather never left her or the rest of her family a dime. [3][4][5] Aveline found her grandfather's unpublished manuscript in Berkeley, California, which made Einstein's love letters public in 1986, and Einstein's first painful marriage was exposed. [3][4][5] Ten years later, these love letters were auctioned for $900,000, and she and other relatives of the Einstein family filed a lawsuit to claim part of the proceeds. It is reported that the lawsuit was finally settled. [3][4][5] On April 13, 2011, she died in Albany, California, USA, at the age of 70. Before her death, she was still fighting with Hebrew University for her grandfather's inheritance. deprogrammer) and auxiliary police. [1][2][3][4] After the divorce, she fell into poverty and claimed to be able to pick up things from trash cans. [1][2][3][4][5] Albert Einstein, famous for his legacy of proposing the theory of relativity, died in 1955, leaving 75,000 papers on it and everything else behind him to the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel. [3][4][5] Meanwhile, Albert Einstein's estate is estimated to still generate about $10 million a year, but all royalties, royalties, etc. go to Hebrew University. [3][4][5] Aveline complained publicly for the rest of her life that her grandfather never left her or the rest of her family a dime. [3][4][5] Aveline found her grandfather's unpublished manuscript in Berkeley, California, which made Einstein's love letters public in 1986, and Einstein's first painful marriage was exposed. [3][4][5] Ten years later, these love letters were auctioned for $900,000, and she and other relatives of the Einstein family filed a lawsuit to claim part of the proceeds. It is reported that the lawsuit was finally settled. [3][4][5] On April 13, 2011, she died in Albany, California, USA, at the age of 70. Before her death, she was still fighting with Hebrew University for her grandfather's inheritance.
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