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He immigrated to the United States in 1933 from "summary" of Albert Einstein by Walter Isaacson

In 1933, Albert Einstein made the decision to leave his home in Germany and immigrate to the United States. This choice was not an easy one for the renowned physicist, as he had spent the majority of his life in Europe. The political climate in Germany had become increasingly hostile towards Jewish individuals, including Einstein, who was of Jewish descent. As a vocal critic of the Nazi regime, Einstein faced the threat of persecution and danger if he remained in Germany. Despite his success and fame in Europe, Einstein recognized the necessity of leaving his homeland in order to ensure his safety and continue his work in a more welcoming environment. The United States, with its reputation for freedom and opportunity, seemed like the ideal destination for Einstein to start anew. Upon arriving in the United States, Einstein was warmly welcomed by the academic community and the public alike. He was offered a position at the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton, where he would spend the remainder of his career conducting research and teaching. Einstein's decision to immigrate to the United States in 1933 marked a significant turning point in his life and career. It allowed him to escape the dangers of Nazi Germany and continue his groundbreaking work in a new country that valued his contributions to science.
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    Albert Einstein

    Walter Isaacson

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