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Vacuum Diagrams

Stephen Baxter

	Einstein \| American Museum of Natural History
		The couple had one child, Lieserl, out of wedlock in 1902.
		Study mates turned into soul mates, producing daughter Lieserl out of wedlock in 1902.
		What became of the girl is unknown; she may have been put up for adoption, or perhaps she died of scarlet fever by the time Albert and Mileva married in 1903.
	www.amnh.org /exhibitions/einstein/life/family.php (931 words)

	Lieserl Einstein - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Lieserl Einstein (late January, 1902 - September, 1903?) was the first child of physicist Albert Einstein and Mileva Marić and, according to some sources, died in infancy.
		Lieserl was born, before her parents married in 1903, in Novi Sad, Mileva's parents' town.
		Lieserl's existence was unknown to biographers until 1986, when a batch of letters between Albert and Mileva was discovered by their granddaughter.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Lieserl_Einstein (226 words)

	Lieserl - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Lieserl is the title of the fifth story in Stephen Baxter's science fiction anthology Vacuum Diagrams.
		Lieserl, an AI form exploring the interior of the Sun for five million years.
		Scholars generally agree that Lieserl suffered from the effects of scarlet fever, may have been born mentally challenged, and--because of the scandal and trying circumstances--was either adopted out or hidden behind the doors of Mileva's relatives in Serbia.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Lieserl (271 words)

	Denver Post Online: Books and Authors (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Little is known of Lieserl, save the fact that she was born in 1902 and that she was probably put up for adoption soon after birth.
		Lieserl's easy grasp of mathematics and lively curiosity about the inner workings of the universe draw her to the study of physics.
		Lieserl is a woman caught with a foot on each of two drifting continents.
	extras.denverpost.com /books/book313.htm (560 words)

	MRS. EINSTEIN
		You might think McGrail would have limitless artistic choices in portraying Lieserl's quest, but her canvas is already full to bursting with the dismal images of the times in which Lieserl lives -- particularly the death camps and the atomic bomb.
		A prodigy in physics like her father, she loses her husband and one of her children to the Nazis, for whom she tries to create the ultimate weapon; later on, she claims to be secretly responsible for the successful functioning of the American bomb that explodes over Hiroshima in August 1945.
		Lieserl broods constantly, not only about physical theories (her father's theory of relativity and Heisenberg's quantum mechanics) but about their possible application to everyday life, in which nothing -- to her jaded eye -- is ever quite what it seems.
	partners.nytimes.com /books/98/07/12/bib/980712.rv085431.html (235 words)

	Amazon.ca: Editorial Reviews Books: Einstein's Daughter: The Search for Lieserl (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		In order to uncover Lieserl's fate, author Michele Zackheim knew she had to gain access to the fiercely proud and private Serbian kin who sheltered Mileva after the baby's birth until she rejoined Albert in Switzerland in 1903, and presumably never saw her daughter again.
		Scholars have assumed that she was put up for adoption, but Zackheim, who went to Serbia and Germany to comb archives and to interview the Einsteins' surviving relatives, neighbors and associates, believes that Lieserl was born with a severe mental handicap and died of scarlet fever in infancy.
		When Lieserl died of scarlet fever less than two years after her birth, the family covered up all traces of her existence and kept secret this painful chapter in their history.
	www.amazon.ca /exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/books/1573221279/reviews (1638 words)

	Mileva Maric (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Einstein and Marić fell in love, had a child, Lieserl, and married on January 6, 1903.
		Einstein and Marić had two sons and a daughter; their daughter Lieserl, born before their marriage, is variously said to have been adopted, and to have died in childhood: her actual fate is unknown.
		Hans Albert, their older son, became a professor in hydraulic engineering at the University of California, Berkeley.
	bopedia.com /en/wikipedia/m/mi/mileva_maric.html (447 words)

	Mrs. Einstein Book at Shop Ireland
		In January 1902 Albert Einstein's future wife Mileva Maric, a fellow student at the Swiss Federal Polytechnic in Zurich, gave birth to a baby girl in her hometown of Novi Sad in southern Hungary.
		At this point McGrail returns us for a brief moment from fiction to history: Lieserl's crucial discovery of the splitting of a uranium atom was indeed made by a woman scientist, Lise Meitner, in 1938.
		Lieserl's obsession with her father takes her on a picaresque journey across Europe and on to America, accompanied by her larger-than-life friend and protector, the German teacher Maja.
	www.shopireland.ie /books/detail/1862300070/Mrs.-Einstein (554 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		LIESERL!}{ \par \par [Lights go up slowly on the previously dark corners of the stage, and the music of \'93Lieserl\rquote s theme\'94 is heard.
		.] \par \par }{\i0 EINSTEIN }{[whispering]}{\i0 : Lieserl.
		\par }\pard \s18\ql \li0\ri0\widctlpar\aspalpha\aspnum\faauto\adjustright\rin0\lin0\itap0 {\i0 \par EINSTEIN: Lieserl.
	www.playcafe.org /Playwrights/PlayOfMonth/play.rtf (11061 words)

	Back to the Future - washingtonpost.com
		In 1990, Karen Joy Fowler published "Lieserl," a piquant and moving tribute to Albert Einstein's daughter, a woman largely neglected by history and, sad to say, the great scientist himself.
		"Lieserl" is a tough act to follow, but in Three Days to Never Tim Powers has done so with brio, bravado and a salutary measure of lunacy.
		When the story begins, Lieserl's grandson is now a parent himself, and so Powers gives us a second father-daughter pairing: widower Frank Marrity -- the name is a variation on Maric -- and 12-year-old Daphne.
	www.washingtonpost.com /wp-dyn/content/article/2006/08/31/AR2006083101140_pf.html (719 words)

	Catholic Apologetics International - 'The Personal Lives and Philosophies of Copernicus, Kepler, Galileo, Newton and ...
		They named the child Lieserl, but that is all the affection she would ever receive from Einstein.
		Zackheim also concludes from her detailed research in Mileva's hometown that Lieserl had a severe mental handicap which helped seal the Einsteins' decision, and that she died at twenty-one months old, on September 21, 1903.
		Lieserl's existence was kept hidden even from his closest friends, and within months she had disappeared from his life without trace.
	www.catholicintl.com /noncatholicissues/personal_lives.htm (8721 words)

	Life Stories
		Lieserl, his first child, was born out of wedlock in 1902 in Novi Sad, Hungary.
		In 1903, Einstein and Mileva married in Bern, but Lieserl remained in Hungary with Mileva's parents.
		The daughter was eventually adopted before falling ill. Little else is known about Lieserl; all records of her have disappeared.
	www.channel4.com /science/microsites/S/science/life/biog_einstein.html (1014 words)

	ZA@Play - Books: Entertaining Mrs Einstein 16/03/99
		Baby Lieserl was given up for adoption in her mother’s village in southern Hungary so that the great man’s studies would not be disturbed.
		Maric soon lost track of her daughter; it was assumed Lieserl died in a scarlet fever epidemic.
		That is the thesis of this rollicking, entertaining novel, and it works brilliantly - when a teenaged Lieserl determines that light is sometimes a wave and sometimes a particle, or a twentysomething Lieserl applies her father’s (and her) theories of the universe to the construction of a German atomic bomb.
	www.chico.mweb.co.za /mg/books/9903/990316-einstein.html (291 words)

	Mileva Einstein-Maric (1875-1948) ::: RIP-TV :::
		Michele serrating home comes in its book, "Einstein's daughter" to the conclusion that Lieserl was mentally handicapped from birth and lived with Milevas family.
		The moreover it is convinced of the fact that Lieserl died in September 1903 at the consequences of a crowd laughter infection.
		In a letter of Einstein from 19 September 1903 at Mileva Lieserl a last mark was mentioned.
	rip-tv.diaryland.com /030824_99.html (731 words)

	[No title]
		To help answer this thought experiment, we ask you to view Lieserl's firstborn position on this famous families actual 20th century genogram and her actual timeline, Then view and consider the famous family with a 21st century family-therapy-inclusive life course and Lieserl's alternate timeline once the family has experienced family therapy, in their hypothetical 2001.
		Lieserl was the firstborn child and only but lost biological daughter of the person called "Man of the 20th Century", by Time magazine, the man most associated with relation, time and space-time, Albert Einstein, and his wife Mileva Maric Einstein.
		Although our lack of knowledge and support for Lieserl certainly wounded her family's and our own ability to help our world during most of the 20th century, it will certainly guide our world toward peace in the 21st, thereby fulfilling some of the dearest dreams of both her parents.
	www.interpersonaluniverse.net /einfam2001.html (4888 words)

	Amazon.ca: Einstein's Daughter: The Search for Lieserl: Books (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Scholars have assumed that she was put up for adoption, but Zackheim, who went to Serbia and Germany to comb archives...
		This was considered a big disgrace in those days in her country, and little is known about the child and her fate.
		Zackheim says, "This may be the only existing image of Lieserl", and the blur she is referring to can also pass as a goat, a fence post or a dahlia.
	www.amazon.ca /exec/obidos/ASIN/1573221279 (1318 words)

	Einstein's Daughter
		In ''Einstein's Daughter,'' the novelist Michele Zackheim contends instead that Lieserl died young from complications related to scarlet fever.
		Unfortunately, her labored elimination of each candidate seems altogether hollow, as if Zackheim were compensating for a lack of material about Lieserl with too much information on other matters, often interesting but arguably tangential.
		Her precise and slightly voyeuristic account of the Einstein-Maric relationship is the strongest part of the book, giving a portrait, familiar by now, of Einstein as an unsentimental, cold philanderer and suggesting that he suffered from syphilis and fathered an illegitimate son who lives in Prague.
	partners.nytimes.com /books/99/11/28/bib/991121.zack.html (255 words)

	Einstein's Daughter : The Search for Lieserl - Michele Zackheim (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		After contracting an illness, the 1-year old Lieserl--who was raised by relatives and hidden from society--virtually disappeared.
		After a five-year investigation, the author offers conclusions on Lieserl's fate, and reflects on the historical and cultural implications of her parents' actions.
		Knowing Lieserl's fate, of course, doesn't make much difference when it comes to Einstein's science....But it is critical for cultural iconography.
	www.biblio.com /books/781412.html (312 words)

	Results in
		After a deprived start to life on a Hungarian homestead, Lieserl, born out of wedlock, abandoned and vengeful, determines to beat her father at his own game.
		Finally, she escapes to the US to help build the Hiroshima bomb, by posing as a secretary and tinkering with calculations made by dim Los Alamos scientists.
		Lieserl sparks to life after a brief, turgidly written childhood.
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_qn4158/is_19980208/ai_n14149845 (249 words)

	Einstein's Lost Child - TIME
		The illegitimate child in Einstein's past did not come to light until more than 30 years after his death, when the first volume of his collected papers finally appeared, in 1987.
		Now an amateur scholar is convinced that she has sleuthed some answers--ones that are not only surprising but also sure to touch off still more controversy among fractious Einstein historians.
		In a new book titled Einstein's Daughter: The Search for Lieserl (Riverhead Books; $25.95), Michele Zackheim, 58, a Greenwich Village painter turned writer, argues that the toddler was severely retarded and probably had Down syndrome.
	www.time.com /time/magazine/article/0,9171,992145,00.html?internalid=ACA (666 words)

	The Field Museum Information: Press Room
		During their romance, Albert and Mileva had a daughter, Lieserl; after their marriage they had two sons, Hans Albert and Eduard.
		While the boys grew up to have at first a close and later a quite distant relationship with their father, there is no mention of Lieserl after her second year, and no record of what became of her.
		She may have died of scarlet fever, or been given up for adoption, possibly to a member of Mileva’s family in Hungary, where the child was born.
	www.fieldmuseum.org /museum_info/press/press_einstein_man2.htm (432 words)

	The Daughter of Einstein?
		Einstein did not have a healthy, parental relationship with his two sons, and one was diagnosed with schizophrenic.
		But, perhaps, the strangest and oddest part of the Einstein legend is the unknown daughter, Lieserl.
		Zackheim believes that this is where Lieserl died before the age of two with scarlet fever.
	www.light-science.com /gen1.html (592 words)

	Einstein-Maric Reunion
		Yet, despite the couple's love for each other and their daughter, it is now believed that Lieserl was left in Yugoslavia as an infant, and eventually possibly given up for adoption by relatives, or by another family.
		This is reminiscent of family custom among Biblical and other early patriarchal tribal cultures, in cases where the natural father had died or left and widows or divorcees were not seen as men's equals and thus, unable or unfit to remarry outside the family clan or to be able to support themselves and their children.
		Because of the sealed secrecy of the papers involved in Lieserl's adoption, it is likely that neither she herself, nor Einstein, nor Elsa, nor Mileva, indeed, that no living person anymore could have known if Dukas herself, as some have speculated, was or may have been Lieserl.
	www.interpersonaluniverse.net /einfam.html (12256 words)

	BookCloseouts.com - The Bestseller in Bargain Books (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The facts are these: When Albert Einstein was a young man, his wife-to-be gave birth to a daughter, Lieserl, whom they soon gave up for adoption to a Hungarian woman.
		Beyond that, Lieserl Einstein is lost to history.
		It is Lieserl's sole burning desire to learn physics, to beat her father at his own game, to teach him that his actions - whether giving away a daughter or unlocking the secrets of the universe - have consequences that cannot be denied.
	www.bookcloseouts.com /?R=0393046117B (132 words)

	Amazon.fr : Mrs. Einstein : Livres en anglais (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		McGrail's fictional tale is sharply written, with enough mathematical detail woven in to make her Lieserl thoroughly convincing.
		In 1902, Maric gave birth in her Hungarian hometown of Novi Sad to a baby girl, Lieserl.
		The couple, who eventually married, kept the child's birth a secret, and it is presumed they gave her up for...
	www.amazon.fr /exec/obidos/ASIN/1862300070 (739 words)

	Story: before & after previews
		She poked fun at the way Lieserl's bony wrists stuck out of her sleeves (Lieserl's growth rate was slowing, but she was still growing out of her clothes during a day).
		There was still some childish softness in her face, she thought, but the woman inside her was emerging already, as if her childhood was a receding tide.
		Lieserl, through her ruined, rheumy old eyes, was barely able to recognize this young, weeping woman, only a few months older than when she had held up her baby girl to the Sun."
	www.geocities.com /visible_time/story.htm (4426 words)

	Response to my Einstein bio
		Lieserl is mentioned quite prominently in the Love Letters between Mileva Maric (Einstein's first wife and the mother to all his biological children) and Albert Einstein.
		Prior to their marriage, Mileva Maric gave birth out of wedlock to Lieserl, the only biological daughter of Albert Einstein.
		Nobody really knows what happened to this child; there is a mention in one of the letters to her having scarlet fever and it is believed that the child was put up for adoption in Serbia.
	www.msu.edu /~mccaske1/writing/eresp.htm (1941 words)

	The Secret Life of Einstein
		She went back to her parents and gave birth to a daughter, Lieserl.
		Foster parents were found for Lieserl and she is believed to have died of smallpox as a baby.
		Robert Schulmann, of the Boston-based academic group the Einstein Papers Project, recently travelled to Serbia to try to discover what became of her, but could find no trace.
	members.fortunecity.com /templarser/secret.html (2126 words)

	The Dragon's Tales: July 2005
		The book is primarily about Lieserl - an artificially aged and uploaded woman - and the Great Northern, a haven ship that is supposed to go to the far future by means of relativistic time dilation to find out why the sun is being killed.
		Lieserl acts as something of an observer of humanity's rise, fall, and escape of fate.
		The whole plot of Lieserl was disturbing to me as a new father.
	thedragonstales.blogspot.com /2005_07_01_thedragonstales_archive.html (4761 words)

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