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Politics : World Affairs Discussion -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: E. T. who wrote (1174)	7/30/2002 9:38:28 AM
From: lorne	Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 3959

ET. I myself have never understood why there appears to be hatred of Jews throughtout the world. I wonder if it is because they seem to be such an advanced race of people? Maybe religious hatred? or just plain jealously.? There are a lot of Jewish Nobel Peace Prize winners?

To: E. T. who wrote (1174)	7/30/2002 9:56:30 AM
From: goldsnow	Respond to of 3959

And the only Moslem was Arafat...LOL! Nobel Peace Prize is a fraud on humanity anyway...

To: E. T. who wrote (1174)	7/30/2002 9:58:08 AM
From: GUSTAVE JAEGER	Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 3959

E.T.... As I told Scumbria (), all of mankind's wisdom and science didn't start and end with the XXth century! Get it? Well before the Jews enjoyed their heydays as renowned intellectuals/scholars/scientists/whatever in the XIXth and XXth centuries, hundreds and thousands of NON-Jewish luminaries built up the scientific foundations UPON WHICH Jewish discoverers laid their own contributions to the furtherance of knowledge.... Gus () Message 17797367

To: E. T. who wrote (1174)	7/30/2002 10:06:04 AM
From: GUSTAVE JAEGER	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 3959

Footnote: Jules Henri Poincare, b. Apr. 29, 1854, d. July 17, 1912, was one of France's greatest theoretical scientists. His contributions to mathematics, mathematical physics, and celestial mechanics were often basic, profound, and highly original. His interest in the foundations and philosophical issues of the fields in which he worked were also influential and of considerable importance, particularly in France. Poincare entered the Ecole Polytechnique in 1873 and later studied at the Ecole des Mines, from which he received his doctorate in mathematics in 1879. He accepted a professorship of mathematical physics at the Sorbonne (University of Paris) in 1881, remaining there for the rest of his life. In mathematics, Poincare can be said to have been the originator of algebraic topology and of the theory of analytic functions of several complex variables. He also made fundamental advances in the theory of Abelian functions and in algebraic geometry. Moreover, as a student of Charles HERMITE, Poincare was interested in number theory; his major contribution was related to a problem in the theory of DIOPHANTINE EQUATIONS. Poincare was deeply involved in the mathematics relevant to problems of celestial mechanics, the THREE-BODY PROBLEM, and theories of light and electromagnetic waves. He is credited by many as a codiscoverer (with Albert Einstein and Hendrik Lorentz) of the special theory of relativity. He helped place celestial mechanics on a rigorous basis in two major works: New Methods of Celestial Mechanics (3 vols., 1892-99; Eng. trans., 1967) and Lecons de mecanique celeste (Lessons of Celestial Mechanics, 1905-10). Of his most popular and philosophical writings, notice must be made of Science and Hypothesis (1901; Eng. trans., 1905), Science and Method (1908; Eng. trans., 1914), and The Value of Science (1904; Eng. trans., 1907). euler.ciens.ucv.ve