New York • Did Albert Einstein believe in God? The famous physicist was constantly questioned about his religious beliefs during his lifetime. Two Einstein artifacts being auctioned in New York could ...

Albert Einstein, a man of science, did not deny the existence of God. But he didn't let God off easy, either. In 1954 he wrote a letter to a colleague exploring his own presumptions about religion and ...

A letter in which Albert Einstein explicitly rejected God and religion will be auctioned in December for the second time since the famous physicist wrote it in 1954. Einstein wrote the letter to a ...

NEW YORK -- A 1954 letter written by Albert Einstein and known as the "God letter" because he discussed his thoughts about God, religion and his own Jewish faith has fetched close to $2.9 million at ...

David Brennan is Newsweek's Diplomatic Correspondent covering world politics and conflicts from London with a focus on NATO, the European Union, and the Russia-Ukraine War. David joined Newsweek in ...

(CNN) --A letter penned by Albert Einstein in which he challenges the concept of religion has broken sale records at auction, fetching close to $2.9 million. Einstein's "God letter," which he sent to ...

Albert Einstein's famous letter detailing his inner-most thoughts on the subject of God, his Jewish faith and "man's eternal search for meaning" has sold at auction for a record-breaking amount — ...

A letter in which Albert Einstein explicitly rejected God and religion will be auctioned in December for the second time since the famous physicist wrote it, a year before his death. Einstein wrote ...

A letter penned by one of the greatest minds in history is expected to fetch at least a cool million when it goes up for auction on December 4. Albert Einstein’s 1954 letter to religious philosopher ...

A letter handwritten by physicist Albert Einstein a year before his death, expressing his views on religion, will be sold on eBay this month with an opening bid of $3 million, an auction agency said ...

Freelance writer Amanda C. Kooser covers gadgets and tech news with a twist for CNET. When not wallowing in weird gear and iPad apps for cats, she can be found tinkering with her 1956 DeSoto. "The ...