Moviefone: Mileva Maric: The Other Einstein (2001) - Full Cast and Crew
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Mileva Marić
Mileva Marić, sometimes called Mileva Marić-Einstein, was a Serbian mathematician. She also was the first wife of Albert Einstein from 1903 to 1919. She was the only woman among Einstein's fellow students at Zurich Polytechnic. Marić and Einstein were study colleagues and lovers, and had a daughter Lieserl in 1902, who likely died of scarlet fever at one and a half years old. They later had two so…
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science · Wife of Albert Einstein (1875–1948) · teacher · physicist · mathematician · also Mileva Marić, Mileva Einstein, Mileva Marić Einstein, Marić
Born 19 December 1875 · Died 4 August 1948 · Q76346
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2026· 1 entry
2025· 1 entry
The Times of Israel: Remembering Mileva Marić-Einstein, Wife of Israel’s Would Be 2nd President
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2019· 1 entry
Physicist and writer Gabriella Greison applied for the posthumous award of a degree to Mileva Marić at the ETH Zurich
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2018· 2 entries
Published “How Green is Your Plasticizer?” in Polymers — cited 160 times.
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Published “An overview of the traditional and innovative approaches for pectin extraction from plant food wastes and by-products: Ultrasound-, microwaves-, and enzyme-assisted extraction” in Trends in Food Science & Technology — cited 620 times.
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2017· 2 entries
Salon: Well Hello, Dolly: Mileva Marić, Albert Einstein and the myth of the Great Man
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Her life was depicted in the first season of the television series Genius, which focuses on Einstein's life
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2011· 1 entry
In the Serbian National Theatre in Novi Sad
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2009· 1 entry
Published “Measurement and interpretation of swarm parameters and their application in plasma modelling” in Journal of Physics D: Applied Physics — cited 205 times.
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2006· 1 entry
[sealed by Einstein's step-daughter (Elsa's daughter), Margot Einstein, until 20 years after her death], Walter Isaacson reported that Marić eventually invested the Nobel Prize money in three apartment buildings in Zuric
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2005· 1 entry
Marić was honoured in Zürich by the ETH and the Gesellschaft zu Fraumünster
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1998· 1 entry
Vida Ognjenović produced a drama, Mileva Ajnštajn, which was translated into English in 2002
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1995· 1 entry
Narodna knjiga in Belgrade published (in Serbian) Mileva Marić Ajnštajn by Dragana Bukumirović, a journalist with Politika
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1950· 1 entry
“The Laws of Science and the Laws of Ethics”
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1949· 1 entry
“Einstein's Reply to Criticisms”
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1948· 2 entries
Died 1948-08-04.
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Mileva Marić suffered a severe stroke and died at age 72 on 4 August 1948, in Zürich.
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1943· 1 entry
“As I have said so many times, God doesn”
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1940· 1 entry
“The Fundamentals of Theoretical Physics,”
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1939· 2 entries
Marić agreed to transfer ownership of the Huttenstrasse house where she was living to Einstein to prevent its loss, with Marić retaining power of attorney
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In 1939, Marić agreed to transfer ownership of the Huttenstrasse house where she was living to Einstein to prevent its loss, with Marić retaining power of attorney.
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1935· 1 entry
“Greatest Living Mathematician Failed in Mathematics”
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1934· 3 entries
“Europe’s Danger—Europe’s Hope”
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“On the Method of Theoretical Physics”
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“Notes on the Origin of the General Theory of Relativity”
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1930· 1 entry
At around age 20, her son Eduard had a breakdown and was diagnosed with schizophrenia
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1926· 1 entry
“In continuation of Pope on Newton”
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1921· 1 entry
“My First Impression of the U.S.A.”
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1911· 1 entry
Moved to Prague, where Einstein held a teaching position at Charles University
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1905· 1 entry
Three articles appeared in the 'Annalen der Physik', which began three very important branches of 20th century physics
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1903· 2 entries
But others suggest she was put up for adoption in Serbia
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Marić and Einstein married in Bern, Switzerland, where Einstein had found a job at the Federal Office for Intellectual Property
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1902· 1 entry
Who likely died of scarlet fever at one and a half years old
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1900· 1 entry
Failed the final teaching diploma examinations with a grade average of 4
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1899· 1 entry
One year later than the other students in her group
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1896· 1 entry
Passed her Matura-Exam, and started studying medicine at the University of Zurich for one semester
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1891· 1 entry
Her father obtained special permission to enroll Marić as a private student at the all-male Royal Classical High School in Zagreb
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1890· 1 entry
Marić attended the Royal Serbian Grammar School in Šabac
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1886· 1 entry
At a high school for girls in Novi Sad, but changed the following year to the Mitrovica Gymnasium in Sremska Mitrovica
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1875· 1 entry
Born 1875-12-19.
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