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When he was very young, accounts given by his family say that he was always one to think before action. While he was first talking, his sister recalls that he would nearly always “pause before speaking, as though pondering what he was going to say.” A story he enjoyed telling about his youth was of the “wonder" he saw when he was four or five years old: a magnetic compass. The needle's invariable northward swing, guided by an invisible force, profoundly impressed the child. The compass convinced him that there had to be "something behind things, something deeply hidden." He was taught violin from the ages six to thirteen, and had religious schooling at home, where he was taught Judaism. He began his high school education at the Luitpold Gymnasium, and thereafter his religious education was given at school. An avid learner, especially in the area of math, he became intrigued with theoretical mathematics at an early age. "At the age of 12, I experienced a wonder in a booklet dealing with Euclidean plane geometry, which came into my hands at the beginning of a school year. Here were assertions, as for example the intersection of the three altitudes of a triangle in one point, which -- though by no means evident -- could nevertheless be proved with such certainty that any doubt appeared to be out of the question. This lucidity and certainty made an indescribable impression on me." Although he loved to learn, he hated high school, mostly because of the necessity to obey arbitrary orders given by authority. A teacher once suggested Einstein leave school, since his very presence destroyed the other students' respect for the teacher. 
He later did, quitting school at midterm to join his parents in Italy, who had moved to Milan in 1894, and at that time he had remained in Munich to finish his schooling, he was fifteen when he returned to his parents. In 1896 Einstein renounced German citizenship and was stateless until he applied for Swiss citizenship, where he was attending school in Aarau, in 1899, and was granted it in 1901. Throughout his childhood and early adulthood, Einstein expressed a fascination with the world and love for learning that proved to be insatiable. "There was this huge world out there, independent of us human beings and standing before us like a great, eternal riddle, at least partly accessible to our inspection and thought. The contemplation of that world beckoned like a liberation." Throughout his early years, the quest for knowledge continued to grow in intensity, and later in life this earned him much respect and honor. 
He married Mileva Mariç in 1903, one of his classmates at the polytechnic. They had two sons before getting a divorced. Later, he remarried. Einstein would work in the patent office from 1902 to 1909, holding first a temporary position, before being made permanent in 1904, and in 1906 he was promoted to technical expert secondary class. During his time at the patent office Einstein wrote a number of theoretical physics publications, astonishingly without the aid of close contact with scientific literature or colleagues. 1905 was probably his most fruitful year, and he completed several award winning papers. In 1905 Einstein received his doctorate from the University of Zürich for a theoretical dissertation on the dimensions of molecules. As he described it, “a storm broke loose in my mind.” The particular essays that he wrote in 1905 were his Nobel Prize winning theories about light, and how it moves, bends and how fast it may travel, and probably his most famous theory, the special theory of relativity, “On the Electrodynamics of Moving Bodies ", E=mc². Here E represents energy, m represents mass, and c² is a very large number, the square of the speed of light. "When the Special Theory of Relativity began to germinate in me, I was visited by all sorts of nervous conflicts... I used to go away for weeks in a state of confusion." In regard to previous experiments that had yet to be understood his work provided an explanation of the unexpected result through a new analysis of space and time. 
His name and face became familiar even in cartoons and advertisements. When Hitler came to power, Einstein immediately decided to leave Germany and move to the United States. 
Many universities abroad were eager to invite the renowned scientist, but he had already accepted an offer to join the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton, New Jersey. He arrived in the United States in October 1933, and in 1940 became an American citizen. In 1936 his wife Elsa died. One of her daughters and Einstein's long-time secretary lived on with Einstein in Princeton and helped with housekeeping. Although his quest for knowledge was far from over, and neither were his international travels. 
During the Solvay Congress of 1927, Einstein hotly debated with such individuals as Max Planck, Werner Heisenberg, Max Born, and H. A. Lorentz. By the mid 1930s, Einstein had accepted quantum mechanics as a consistent theory for the statistics of the behavior of atoms. 
He recognized that it was "the most successful physical theory of our time." This theory, which he had helped to create, could explain nearly all the physical phenomena of the everyday world. Yet Einstein could not accept quantum mechanics as a completed theory, for its mathematics did not describe individual events. Einstein felt that a more basic theory, one that could completely describe how each individual atom behaved, might yet be found. By following the approach of his own general theory of relativity, he hoped to dig deeper than quantum mechanics. The search for a deeper theory was to occupy much of the rest of his life. 
He also has said that that period of his life was one of the happiest he ever had. Being stateless for many years, and continually moving since childhood, he had never before felt that he had a permanent home, until he lived at his home in Princeton, New Jersey. 
I do not crave praise. The only thing that gives me pleasure, apart from my work, my violin, and my sailboat, is the appreciation of my fellow workers." 
Still interested in public affairs, he was writing a speech for the anniversary of Israel's independence. An incomplete draft of the speech was found at his bedside after he died. He also continued his mathematical work as his chalkboard had been used only days before, had some mathematical equation half finished. He died on April 18th, 1955. He was cremated the day he died and had his ashes scattered at an undisclosed place. 
The terms stimulation and cooperative phenomena, used in laser physics, directly describe much of the work he has done. Eventually the applications would include transistors, lasers, a new chemistry, and more. Without his mathematical advances, we would never have gotten into space when we did. His contributions may seem nominal as they are only mathematical equations and theories, but if you consider the technology we use today, and the mathematical engineering behind them, you would realize that without those “nominal” contributions, many inventions would never have come into being. Influence from his research reaches as far away from the purely academic and theoretical societies as health care. Without his new ideas about light and about quantum of energy, lasers may not have been in existence yet, and corrective eye surgery performed with them now would be unthinkably risky done manually. His insistence and persistence at trying to achieve a global peace, and nuclear disarmament have brought us far along in rebuilding a cooperative global society since the Second World War. Over all Albert Einstein was a positive force in contributing to the knowledge and humanitarianism of the world.
7. Angenakena sarira, angayem-ayema nalarira, aja anggrangsang 
