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Marianne Schnitger was born on 2 August 1870 in Oerlinghausen to medical doctor Eduard Schnitger and his wife, Anna Weber, daughter of a prominent Oerlinghausen businessman Karl Weber. [1] Much of Marianne's childhood was characterized by poverty and hardship.
Albert Einstein considered Weber a doctoral advisor. Following a bitter disagreement with Weber, Einstein switched to Alfred Kleiner. [3] [4] Heinrich Weber was both Einstein's and Mileva Marić's thesis advisor, and he gave their respective papers the two lowest essay grades in the class, with 4.5 and 4.0, respectively, on a scale of 1 to 6. [5]
Heinrich Martin Weber (1842–1913), German mathematician; Ernst Heinrich Weber (1795-1878), German physician and psychologist; Heinrich Emil Weber, Swiss mathematician, one of the designers of the NEMA encryption system; Heinrich Weber (footballer) (1900–1977), German international footballer; Heini Weber (1923-2010), German Olympic wrestler
Ernst Heinrich Weber (24 June 1795 – 26 January 1878) [1] was a German physician who is considered one of the founders of experimental psychology.He was an influential and important figure in the areas of physiology and psychology during his lifetime and beyond.
The front page of Marx's Vorwärts, featuring Heine's poem "Die schlesischen Weber" In October 1843, Heine's distant relative and German revolutionary, Karl Marx, and his wife Jenny von Westphalen arrived in Paris after the Prussian government had suppressed Marx's radical newspaper. The Marx family settled in Rue Vaneau.
His wife Hertha Feiler died in 1970 and Rühmann married his third wife Hertha Droemer in 1974. In his later years, he also worked as a recitator for West German television. His last film was Faraway, So Close! (1993) by Wim Wenders, in which he played an old fatherly chauffeur named Konrad. Rühmann died in October 1994, aged 92 years.
Max Weber Sr. with his wife and children. In 1863, he married Helene Weber, née Fallenstein (1844–1919), the daughter of the poet George Friedrich Fallenstein (1790–1853). [10] They had eight children, six of whom reached adulthood, including the sociologist Max (Jr.) and the economist Alfred Weber. His daughter, Clara (1875–1953 ...
Florence Lois Weber was born on June 13, 1879, [24] [25] [26] in Allegheny City, Pennsylvania, [27] the second of three children of Mary Matilda Snaman [28] [29] [30] and George Weber, [31] an upholster and decorator [32] who had spent several years in missionary street work. [33]