Sell or Auction Your Albert Einstein Autograph Including Your Albert Einstein Signed His Life and Times Book for up to About $10,000 or More at Nate D. Sanders Auctions
FREE VALUATION. To buy, auction, sell or consign your Albert Einstein signed Einstein His Life and Times book that is for sale, please email your description and photos to [email protected] of Nate D. Sanders Auctions (http://www.NateDSanders.com). Auction your Albert Einstein autograph today at Nate D. Sanders Auctions to obtain the lowest auction commission and the highest auction price realized.
Free Appraisal, Auction or Sell Your Albert Einstein Autograph Including Your Albert Einstein Signed Einstein His Life and Times Book
Below is a recent auction realized price for an Albert Einstein signed copy of Einstein His Life and Times book. We at Nate D. Sanders Auctions can obtain up to this amount or more for you at auction:
Albert Einstein Signed Einstein His Life and Times Book. Sold for About $10,000 at Auction.
The following are some Albert Einstein signed books we sold at auction:
Albert Einstein signed limited edition of ”Albert Einstein: Philosopher Scientist”. Published by The Library of Living Philosophers Inc: Evanston, Illinois: 1949. Einstein signs ”Albert Einstein. 49.” upon the limitation page, underneath its identification as #274 of 760 copies. Bound in brown leather boards, with a gold facsimile of Einstein’s signature on the front. Runs 781pp. and measures 6.5” x 9.5”. Very slight toning. Near fine. Sold by by us. Worth over $10,000 today at auction.
Albert Einstein signed first U.S. edition of his book, ”The World As I See It”, a personal collection of Einstein’s letters and other medium that convey his holistic view of the world, blending science with philosophy, religion, culture and ethics on the eve of World War II. New York: Covici-Friede, Inc.: 1934. Signed and dated by Einstein in black fountain pen on the front free endpaper, ”Albert Einstein. / 1934.”, without inscription. Wear and soiling to boards with small loss at top of spine, and partial split at side. Separation starting at front hinge. Otherwise clean and in very good condition. With University Archives COA. Sold for $8,713 at auction.
We also sold these Albert Einstein signed items at our auction:
Albert Einstein typed letter signed during World War II, with moving content regarding helping Jewish refugees. Dated 10 June 1939 on his personal embossed letterhead from Princeton, Einstein writes to Dr. Maurice Lenz who worked on ”behalf of the refugees during Dedication Week.” Einstein continues, ”…The power of resistance which has enabled the Jewish people to survive for thousands of years has been based to a large extent on traditions of mutual helpfulness. In these years of affliction our readiness to help one another is being put to an especially severe test. May we stand this test as well as did our fathers before us.
We have no other means of self-defense than our solidarity and our knowledge that the cause for which we are suffering is a momentous and sacred cause.
It must be a source of deep gratification to you to be making so important a contribution toward rescuing our persecuted fellow-Jews from their calamitous peril and leading them toward a better future…[signed] A. Einstein”.
Single page letter measures 8.5” x 11”. Folds and light creasing, otherwise near fine condition. Accompanied by Einstein’s embossed mailing envelope, postmarked Princeton on 12 June 1939. Sold for $134,344 at auction.
Very rare Albert Einstein autograph on his photo, on the occasion of the Nobel Prize winner playfully sticking out his tongue to a group of photographers on his 72nd birthday. Photo was snapped on 14 March 1951 by Arthur Sasse, a UPI photographer whose employers were at first hesitant about publishing the iconoclastic image of Einstein; when they did, Einstein was so amused by it that he ordered several prints to give out to close friends. This image is unlike most which crop the photo to show only Einstein. Here, the photo is shown in its full context with Einstein seated between Dr. Frank Aydelotte, head of the Institute of Advanced Study in Princeton, and Aydelotte’s wife, after celebrating his birthday at the Princeton Club. Photo is signed along the left margin ”A. Einstein .51”, indicating he signed the image shortly after it was taken. Albert Einstein autograph photo measures 7” x 10”. Very good to near fine condition. Extraordinarily rare Albert Einstein autograph on his photo, the most famous and beloved image of him. Sold for $125,000 at auction.
Albert Einstein autograph letter signed with his hand drawings, elegantly explaining his electrostatic theory of special relativity to a physics teacher struggling to reconcile it with experiments he was conducting. In addition to the letter, which is new to the market, Einstein generously replies to a series of questions the teacher asks him on a questionnaire, providing additional drawings and calculations, initialed ”A.E.” at the conclusion.
Dated 4 September 1953 on Princeton’s Institute for Advanced Study letterhead, Einstein writes to Arthur L. Converse, the teacher from Malcolm, Iowa, in part, ”There is no difficulty to explain your present experiment on the basis of the usual electrostatic theory. One has only to assume that there is a difference of potential between the body of the earth and higher layers of the atmosphere, the earth being negative relatively to those higher layers…[Einstein then draws Earth and the atmosphere, referring to it for clarification] The electric potential p rises linearly with the distance h from the surface of the earth…For all your experiments the following question is relevant: How big is the electric charge produced on a conductor which is situated in a certain height h, this body being connected with the earth…”
Einstein then answers Converse’s questions on a two-page questionnaire. In one answer, Einstein seems to disagree with the question, providing both a diagram and mathematical equation and then a ”?” to try to aid understanding. He later writes ”not clear” to one answer along with a question mark and additional diagram with the notation ”charge of elektroscope increased proportional to h”. An extraordinary lot by Einstein showing the generosity of his time, with rare content on his theory of special relativity. Single page letter and two-page questionnaire each measures 8.5” x 11”.
Also included is Einstein’s original mailing envelope from ”Room 115” of the Institute for Advanced Study, postmarked 7 September 1953 from Princeton. Folds and very light toning to letter, otherwise near fine. Questionnaire has folds, light toning and staple mark, otherwise near fine with bold handwriting by Einstein. Dark Albert Einstein autograph. With an LOA from the nephew of Arthur Converse and new to the market.
Sold for $53,504 at auction.
Albert Einstein Autograph Letter Signed on God & Unified Field Theory, With Mathematical Equations in His Hand Regarding the Theory — “…It is devilishly difficult to get closer to ‘Him’…”
Albert Einstein autograph letter signed in April 1950, shortly after his article “On the Generalized Theory of Gravitation” appeared in “Scientific American”. Einstein replies to a letter from his closest friend, Michele Besso, with wide-ranging content spanning the spiritual (even referencing God as “Him”) to his Unified Field Theory, with equations from the theory in his hand (“A certain mathematical question has occupied me lately”) that he believes neutralizes his critics. Einstein also takes aim at quantum physicists (“there is no such thing as a ‘particle’ in the strictest meaning of the word”) and even tackles the tricky issue of knowledge itself (“no guarantee that it will ever be possible to know whether the theory is ‘true.'”). At the age of 71, Einstein is seeking to augment his Unified Field Theory, creating an umbrella theory for Special Relativity and Gravity, and seems frustrated that “contemporary physicists” appear content with theoretical abstractions without proving the equations underpinning them. In fact, he predicts that they will eventually see the need for evidence: “they clearly have the right to condemn my method as unproductive. But it will not be like that in the long run. They will see, very slowly, that you cannot get closer in depth to things with the quasi-empirical method.” Sold for $36,628 at auction.
Albert Einstein Autograph Letter Signed Regarding His United Field Theory: “…I have been brooding and calculating almost all of my days and half of the nights…’Unified Field Theory’…”
Exceptional autograph letter signed by Albert Einstein on completing his Unified Field Theory, in which he attempts to unify his Special Theory of Relativity with Gravitational Theory into a single theory in an almost spiritual way to explain the laws of physics. In his Nobel Prize speech from 1923, Einstein expounded on his belief of a singular theory that the universe must be operating under, a so-called “Theory of Everything” that has inspired Stephen Hawking and other prominent physicists: “The intellect seeking after an integrated theory cannot rest content with the assumption that there exist two distinct fields totally independent of each other by their nature.” Einstein in fact, became somewhat preoccupied with the impulse to solve the unification puzzle, as evidenced in this letter, written to his closest friend Michele Besso, where he emerges from his solitude and “brooding” after finally completing what he calls his “Unified Field Theory”. He mentions to Besso that he expects colleagues “will initially stick their tongues out as far as possible” because his “equations do not contain Planck’s constant h” (the bedrock of quantum mechanics), which he infers is a “craze” and that he expects the physics community to “remorsefully return to the time-space concept”. Indeed, though Einstein didn’t dismiss quantum mechanics, he wasn’t swept up in the 1920s furor over it, and believed it could be explained in a broader unification theory. Sold for $31,500 at auction.
Auction your Albert Einstein Out of My Later Years at Nate D. Sanders Auctions. Send a description and images of your Albert Einstein Out of My Later Years to us at [email protected].
Exceptional typed letter signed by Albert Einstein, shortly after he was awarded the Nobel Prize for his theory of relativity. Dated 26 December 1928 from Berlin, Einstein writes to a Mr. Arthur L. Cohen in Los Angeles regarding the laws of motion as they relate to his theories of relativity, as well as the question of whether space exists outside our universe. Composed on Einstein’s personal stationery, and signed ”A. Einstein” in black fountain pen, letter reads in full,
”My dear boy / In your article, you state quite correctly that we are able to experience and imagine motion solely as relative motion. The ancients had already known this very well, and even the many opponents of the theory of relativity have had to concede it. Up until the establishment of the general theory of relativity, however, the concept of absolute motion had seemed to be necessary for the formulation of the laws of motion. Disproving this has been the problem of the theory of relativity.
Your question, how the world might be constituted if it were to contain only one body, cannot be answered conclusively at present. We do not know, you see, whether there might be any space beyond this body. We do know, however, that speaking of its motion would be preposterous.-
But for you it would be better if you began to teach others only after you have learned something useful yourself. / With kindest regards, / [signed] A. Einstein.”
Letter measures 8.5” x 11”, matted and framed to a size of 16” x 18.5”. Chipping at edges, folds and creasing. Light dampstaining to right edge, and mounted to a second sheet. Not examined out of frame, but appears in good plus condition. Sold for $31,250 at auction.
Einstein and Nazism in 1938: “…buckets of letters are coming in, whole stacks full of persecuted and desperate victims of the current situation…Only when you are dead will you be safe…”
Exceptional autograph letter signed by Albert Einstein in 1938, on helping Jews and other persecuted people flee German-held countries in Europe, even using his own funds to do so. Writing on 14 December 1938 to his sister Maja Winteler-Einstein in Switzerland, Einstein instructs Maja to leave Switzerland for the United States, and then writes of his work in helping others in danger. German letter translates in full,
”Dear Sister! / I believe that you should come over here soon to visit me, then wait and see how things will develop from here on. For this, you will need a visitor’s visa, which the American consul will issue. For you, most likely the one in Naples will be applicable (or, on the other hand, perhaps the Swiss one, i.e., the American consul in Zurich). I am attaching a letter for you here that will help you obtain the visitor’s visa more easily. As soon as you have the visa or at least know that you will get it soon, please let me know by when you will be able to travel. I will then take care of everything and will send everything to you at a suitable Swiss address that you will have to provide.
As a sideline, I am now working as some sort of itinerant relief committee and buckets of letters are coming in, whole stacks full of persecuted and desperate victims of the current situation. I sent some money to Marie Dr., and I am helping the Ulm [city in Germany] relatives with emigrating. It is easy for the young ones, but difficult for the old ones. People such as Paul Moos will have to be taken to safety in a neighboring country and will have to be modestly provided for. I will have to use a large part of my income for such permanent benefits and services. Gumpertz will have to leave as well (sic transit Gloria mundi [thus passes the glory of the world]). Only when you are dead will you be safe. The most difficult thing will be finding a country that will accept the old people, even if one provides a modest livelihood for them. That is how things have turned out by now!
Pauli [Maja’s husband] will now become familiar with the life of an old bachelor as well. Maybe he could actually take in Marie, with whom I exchanged a few letters. Loving greetings to all of you from your / Albert.” Letter runs just over one page on a 8.5” x 11” sheet. Separation starting along bottom vertical fold; overall very good plus condition. Sold for $31,250 at auction.
1938 Albert Einstein Autograph Letter Signed Regarding Hitler: ”…Hoping that Hitler might let off steam…[Chamberlain] saved Hitler in the nick of time by crowning himself with the wreath of love of peace…”
Exceptional and lengthy Albert Einstein autograph letter signed in October 1938, ten days after English Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain signed the Munich Agreement, effectively ceding Czechoslovakia to Adolf Hitler. Albert Einstein autograph letter signed shows that his sharp mind extends beyond physics to also include the nuances and repercussions of international diplomacy; while most people praised Chamberlain (including President Roosevelt and the Royal family) for avoiding war by appeasing Hitler, Einstein accurately predicted that it would embolden Hitler and do further damage to European alliances.
Albert Einstein autograph letter signed datelined Princeton, 10 October 1938, where he writes to his close friend Michele Besso in German, beginning with his attempts to help European Jews by issuing affidavits: ”Dear Michele! / I am not able to give any more affidavits, and I would endanger the ones that are still pending if I issued additional new ones. The few persons I know who have some assets are already encumbered to their limit. The pressure on us from these poor people over there is such that, in view of the amount of misery and the scant opportunity of being able to help, one feels absolute despair. It is bloody difficult here for business people to establish themselves. It is significantly better for trades-people – this would apply in the case of your protege’s wife. However, it will be very difficult, if these people do not have any relatives over here. You see, affidavits from relatives receive priority consideration, and increasingly this means exclusion of all others. / You have confidence in the British and even Chamberlain? O sancta simpl…! [‘Oh holy innocence’, i.e., naivete in Latin] Hoping that Hitler might let off steam by attacking Russia, he sacrifices Eastern Europe. But we will come to see once more that shrewdness does not win in the long term. In France, he pushed the Left into a corner and, in France as well, helped give power to those people whose motto is, ‘Better Hitler than the Reds.’ The extermination policy against Spain already showed this clearly. Now he saved Hitler in the nick of time by crowning himself with the wreath of love of peace and inducing France to betray the Czechs. He did all this in such a clever way that he deceived most people, even you (unfortunately). His only fear, which spurred him on to his humiliating flights, was the worry that Hitler might lose ground. / I do not have any hope left for the future of Europe. America valiantly joined in with the effort to strangle Spain. For here too, to all intents and purposes, money and the fear of Bolshevists prevail – or, just in general, the fear of the owning class for their privileges. I wouldn’t want to be alive if I didn’t have my work. At any rate, it is good to be old now and, as a person at least, not to have to count on a distant future. / I am sending you our most recent work; I have great hopes for its further elaboration. I am still thoroughly convinced that, looked at from a deeper perspective, explaining the laws of nature in terms of probability constitutes a wrong direction, in spite of all practical successes of the statistical method. / From this work, you will not yet be able to clearly see the physical implications. Nevertheless, I am sure that you will like its purely logical aspect, irrespective, at this point, of whether anything can be done with it from the actual physical point of view. / I am glad for you that you are going to retire. You have pulled this tedious cart, which never arrives anywhere, long enough, and now, during your last years, you will be able to devote yourself purely to thought. Plato, as you know, desired this for all members of his privileged class who had reached the age of 50. / Mileva [Einstein’s ex-wife] has great difficulties making her mortgage payments. I suppose I will have to assume ownership of the house, in which she lives, in my own name, even though this constitutes a considerable risk. / Affectionate greetings to you and Anna from your / Albert Einstein autograph”.
Two page letter with blind-stamped address measures 8.5” x 11”. With original transmittal envelope postmarked Princeton, 11 October 1938. Remarkable Albert Einstein autograph letter signed. Near fine condition. Accompanied by a full translation. Sold for $31,250 at auction.
Historically important autograph letter written by Albert Einstein the day he renounced his German citizenship and turned in his passport to the German Consulate in Brussels. Dated 28 March [1933] aboard the S.S. Belgenland ship, Einstein and his wife Elsa write to Einstein’s sister Maja Winteler-Einstein about the dire situation in Germany, just minutes before they would dock in Antwerp, Belgium, where Einstein famously renounced his German citizenship.
Entire letter in German runs four pages on card-style stationery measuring 5” x 8”. Einstein’s portion is found on pages three and four. Single fold, otherwise near fine condition. A remarkable letter, imparting the visceral feeling of the extreme danger the Einsteins were in, and their bravery as Germany descended into Nazism. Sold for $30,250 at auction.
Albert Einstein autograph letter signed from April 1917, with interesting content on his Theory of General Relativity, which he had published only two years prior. Einstein writes to his close friend and scientific collaborator Michele Besso, whom Einstein called “the best sounding board in Europe”; Besso was, in fact, the only individual credited in Einstein’s paper on the Theory of Special Relativity. Writing in German on Sunday, 29 April 1917, Einstein addresses a few different topics, not only General Relativity, but also quantum physics and his close friend Friedrich Adler, who had, astonishingly, recently assassinated Austrian Minister-President Karl von Sturgkh. Einstein comes to his friend’s defense, describing his personality and wondering how he could help him. Einstein writes in small part, “…Yesterday I presented a little thing about the Sommerfeld-Epstein formulation of quantum theory before the thinned ranks of our Physical Society. I want to write it up in the next few days. L[evi-]Civita wrote a critical paper on gen[eral] rel[ativity]. I think however that he is wrong…” Earlier in the letter Einstein discusses Adler, whose trial for the assassination of von Sturgkh was within days of Einstein’s letter. Einstein expresses his willingness to help Adler and examines his personality: “…A. proved himself a selfless, calm, hard-working, goodhearted, conscientious man who was highly esteemed by everybody, and that it is my heartfelt desire, therefore, to intercede for him…A. is a rather sterile rabbinical mind, obstinate, without a sense of the real. Ultra- selfless with a strong tinge of self-torture, even suicide. A real martyr-type…I just received a manuscript on relativity from him, completed within the past few days, in which, with the conviction of the prophet, he broadly expounds quite worthless subtleties, so that I am painfully caught in the dilemma of how to respond to it. I have been racking my brain about this. He keeps drawing on [Ernst] Mach’s theories to the point of exhaustion…you are much wiser about human affairs than I am…Albert”. Three page letter measures 5.5″ x 8.25″ on card-style stationery. Light creasing and horizontal fold, else near fine condition. Fantastic Nazi science Albert Einstein autograph letter signed. Sold for $27,500 at auction.
Rare signed photo of Albert Einstein in profile, signed in May 1921 the same year that he won the Nobel Prize. Silver gelatin photo is signed ”Albert Einstein” in blue fountain pen, inscribed to a Johannes Mendelsohn and dated May 1921. With photographer Orren Jack Turner’s embossed stamp to right edge. Measures 7” x 10.5”. Block of toning to outer edge, light silvering, and mild discoloration at lower right. Very good plus condition.
Lot also includes a photo of Albert and Elsa Einstein, signed by Elsa in black fountain pen, and dated October 1921. Silver gelatin photo measures 10” x 8”. Mounted along top edge to board, some creasing and chip to lower left. Some silvering, toning, and faint vertical streak on left side. Very good condition. A scarce set of signed photos from the pivotal year of 1921, received by the consignor’s grandmother who was friends with Elsa Einstein. Sold for $24,956 at auction.
Albert Einstein Autograph Letter Signed, Shortly After WWII — ”…The Germans have not succeeded in concealing their attachment to Nazi-dom…Mankind in the mass is a fatal beast…”
Albert Einstein autograph letter signed, with extraordinary content regarding the German’s continued ”attachment to Nazi-dom”, the destructive nature of humanity, and American culture post WWII, including its ”imperialism and military psychology” as well its ”intellectual theft”. Signed ”A. Einstein”, the scientist writes to his friend, German psychiatrist Otto Juliusburger, a Jewish man who emigrated to the United States during World War II.
Dated 22 January 1947, Einstein writes in German on his blind-embossed Princeton stationery, translated in full: ”Dear Friend, I thank you today for your kind wishes and send you mine, somewhat shamefully late, but still, you can say, at the start of the year. At one point I had a correspondence with [philosopher and scientist Josef] Popper-Lynkeus that in a way I feel ashamed of. In it, I criticized his concept of a ‘duty to provide subsistence’ as being impractical, and I am afraid that criticism was not good. I did agree with him that protecting the individual from material want was an undeniable and important duty of society, but believed that interference of such magnitude into the freedom of the individual was not desirable and not warranted for the attainment of the goal. In doing so, I totally failed to recognize the high instructive value of such a development, which would, after all, be the exact opposite of society’s requiring military duty, even concerning the instructive impact. You propose classes in social-ethics instruction. No doubt, that would be good, but talk remains talk and tends to ossify. Action has greater impact.
I can well imagine how excited you are that your research results in pernicious anemia and somatic treatment of psychological illnesses have been accepted. You did not mention the people here. Small surprise there since intellectual theft is one of the hallowed traditions of this blessed country, which is well-known to the initiated. It adorns the thief while also helping overcome the inferiority complex that still operates under the surface.
The Germans have not succeeded in concealing their attachment to Nazi-dom. I hope that will cause others to destroy the German danger more radically than after the last war – so that jealousy of the victors will not result again in rivalry for the German confederation. Mankind in the mass is a fatal beast about which you can never tell when and where it will destructively pounce. Victory has not been good for those here, as imperialism and military psychology have taken hold. And yet one cannot be grateful enough for that victory.
Enjoy your days compiling your works. To you and your dear wife I wish happy and harmonious days. Warmly, A. Einstein”. An additional postscript written vertically in the left margin reads, ”Have you heard that our dear [Gustav Peter] Bucky narrowly escaped death thanks to surgery performed at the last minute? Apparently it was a case of medically adventurous proportions (obstruction of stomach and intestines caused by an interior hernia). [Rudolph] Nissen’s surgery must have been the accomplishment of a genius.” Single page measures 8.5” x 11”. Folds, otherwise near fine condition. With original transmittal envelope postmarked Princeton on 22 January 1947. Rare Nazi related Albert Einstein autograph letter signed. Sold for $24,063 at auction.
Albert Einstein autograph letter signed, with previously unpublished content regarding Einstein’s relationship with his first wife Mileva and their two children. Although this letter has been published in ”Albert Einstein Correspondence With Michele Besso”, large parts were omitted regarding Einstein’s decision not to see his children, on account of his poor relationship with Mileva, who Einstein believes is manipulating the situation so that he feels compelled to reunite with his estranged family.
From Berlin on 14 July 1916, at which time Einstein and Mileva had been separated for two years (Einstein was with his second wife Elsa at this time), he writes to his friend Michele Besso who lived in Zurich, where Mileva and the sons lived. The letter contains several starts and stops, indicating the subject matter was likely distressing for Einstein.
Three page letter on card-style stationery measures 5.25” x 8.25”, accompanied by original mailing envelope postmarked Berlin on 14 July 1916. Folds and light toning, otherwise near fine condition. Accompanied by full translation. Sold for $18,750 at auction.
Albert Einstein Autograph Letter Signed With Equations — “…the theory…really does constitute immense progress…as an appendix of my little book on relativity…” — With University Archives COA
Excellent Albert Einstein autograph letter signed “A. Einstein”, where Einstein enjoys the success of confirming his Generalized Theory of Gravitation, which expanded the application of his General Theory of Relativity. In this letter to his assistant Ernst Straus, Einstein even handwrites the pertinent equations and then writes, “This is indeed the excellent generalization of the gravitational equations. (You will recall that we believed to have convinced ourselves that this was impossible!)”. Although Einstein’s attempts to unify disparate theories of gravity and relativity were discounted after his death, many now believe that he’s since been vindicated with new discoveries, including the “strong force” of particle physics. Sold for $17,920 at auction.
Very moving Albert Einstein autograph letter signed from 1933, shortly after he escaped Nazi Germany. Written upon Waldorf Astoria, New York stationery and dated 16 March 1933, Einstein here shows his magnanimity for the German people and how they could fall under the clutches of Nazism. German letter translates in full, ”To the association of German nurses of America, Your telegram from yesterday delighted me extraordinarily, maybe the most because of the great cordiality toward me. You needn’t think that I am personally, or in any way, bitter about what is happening in Germany. Like an individual, a people can lose its nerves; and in the case of the German people it really is comprehensible, considering the grave fates it had to endure. After some time this will be all over. One will rub one’s eyes and say it all was just an ugly dream. Best Wishes / Yours A. Einstein”. Single-page letter measures 8.25” x 10.5”. Toning, creasing and a few small stains to the upper half, else near fine. Handwritten letters by Einstein are extraordinarily rare, even more so with content on Nazi Germany. Sold for $11,858 at auction.
Albert Einstein signed receipt for payment of book royalties, boldly signed ”Albert Einstein” in black fountain pen. Receipt is dated 2 May 1949, measuring 8.375” x 4.25”. Folds, block of toning to left side and staple punctures at upper left. Overall in very good plus condition with an outstanding signature. Sold for $5,625 at auction.
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