C A L E N D A R O F A B S T R A C T S 1 9 2 5 8 9 1 181. To Albert C. Seward Berlin, 7 November 1925 In reply to Abs. 177, thanks for the invitation but regrets that, for health reasons and other duties, he cannot give the Rouse Ball lecture at Cambridge. TLC. [43 427]. 182. From Heinrich Loewe Berlin, 7 November 1925 On behalf of the Gesellschaft der Freunde der Jerusalem-Bibliothek, thanks AE for sending the minutes of the meeting of the International Committee on Intellectual Co- operation and requests that he continue to send them subsequent ones as well. TLS. [36 923]. 183. From Jakob Knoller Berlin, 8 November 1925 Sends an etching, representing a portrait of AE, based on a photograph, and hopes it meets with AE’s approval. ALS. [44 151]. 184. From Deutsche Buch-Einkaufs-Gemeinschaft Berlin, 12 November 1925 Expresses thanks for AE’s kind endorsement of its book series (see Abs. 102). The en- dorsement could not appear in the celebratory issue but will be published in the series’ twentieth advertising leaflet. TLS. [43 384]. 185. To Internationaler Psychoanalytischer Verlag (Adolf J. Storfer) Berlin, 14 November 1925 In response to Abs. 157, thanks for the extraordinary pleasure of receiving Freud’s work. Unfortunately, the third volume in the series is missing, most likely owing to an over- sight. TLC. [32 519]. 186. From Solomon (Sioma) Yankelevitch Jacobi Paris, 14 November 1925 On behalf of the new Hebrew publishing company Ha-Sefer, encloses a copy of The He- brew Geographical Atlas, coedited by V. Jabotinsky, who was Ha-Sefer’s editor in chief. Requests endorsement. TLS. [43 871]. AE apparently declined (see Benjamin and Cebon 2012, p. 76). 187. From Isaak Rebelsky Paris, 15 November 1925 Two years earlier, after an examination, AE had recommended him for admission to the University of Berlin (see Vol. 14, Abs. 262–264), but his application was rejected. Trav- eled to Paris to continue his studies, but had to interrupt them. Has been informed by his father, Rabbi Rebelsky, in Palestine, that a letter of recommendation from AE might as- sist him in finding a teaching position. Hopes that AE remembers his mathematical skills. ALS. [44 710]. 188. From Josef Weber Leipzig, 16 November 1925 Describes variations in D. C. Miller’s ether wind values calculated from his observations at Mount Wilson, which do agree well with expectations from astronomy, based on the position of the solar apex. Draws AE’s attention to recent work by astronomers at Mount Wilson Observatory that suggests the Earth moves much more rapidly through space than was previously thought (Strömberg 1925). ALS. [23 275]. 189. From Paul Oppenheim Frankfurt a. M., 17 November 1925 Thanks for AE’s postcard. Will send the last part of his book before Christmas, and then embark on the hunt for a publisher, for which he lacks connections. Is surprised not to have heard anything from Reichenbach lately, hopes he will succeed and extricate him- self from worries. ALS. [44 636]