From Facebook to Hollywood - you can't imagine the world without the Jewish mind

Such a life: We used to take pictures and not upload to Facebook. Remember the days? Marxist theory, relativity, likeness and endless films - one cannot ignore the change that Jewish inventions have brought into our lives. Here is a short and impressive list

Builders and Clyde (Photo: GettyImages)

Builders and Clyde (Photo: GettyImages)

Marxist theory, relativity, and "liking" - one cannot ignore the change that these concepts put into our lives, each in its own place and in its field - were all born by Jews. And just as you can't ignore them, you can't concentrate on them either, since the Jewish head is inventing more and more ideas and patents and putting everyone into one list is an impossible task, so we chose some significant ones, just so you can feel a little bit of pride.

Albert Einstein. What can you say about the man whose Wikipedia name is synonymous with genius? Everything seems to be said about the Jewish scientist, the inventor of general relativity, who almost became the first president of the State of Israel. Einstein was born in Germany and high school excelled in physics and mathematics. His theory of relativity is considered to be one of the most successful teachings in the history of physics and has quite a few practical implications for our lives, such as calculating aircraft speeds or designing GPS systems.

The Eichelbaum brothers were born in Poland, immigrated to Canada and from there to Ohio, and are part of the reason we love to go to the movies and watch movies. We know these brothers by their more familiar name: Warner Brothers. The influence of the Jews in Hollywood has been enormous, especially due to the discrimination against Jews in other industries. Warner Bros., along with Samuel Goldwyn from Permanent and MGM Studios and along with Lewis Meyer inventor of the "star system" and quite a few other Jews, made Hollywood the hit movie city known and almost omnipotent.

Exclusive offer - Try a free service that will save your life

In collaboration

Captain Kirk (Photo: Nostalgia Factory)

William Starner Captain Kirk Star Trek (Photo: Nostalgia Factory)

Don't touch me on a smartphone

Which of us can imagine his life without his cellphone? At the beginning of the second decade of the 2000s one can almost certainly say that the answer is 'no one'. Thank you for the media available and comfortable we owe to a Jew named Martin Cooper. Cooper, who was born and raised in the United States, drew the idea for such a phone from Captain Kirk, a character from the Star Trek movie, and in 1973 filed for a patent for his invention. To make sure the device was working, he made a phone call in mid-New York to the changing eyes of passersby, when moving to the line was the president of the competing company working on a similar patent.

Although Carl Marx was born into a Christian family, his parents' roots are rooted in the families of famous and important rabbis in European countries. Marx's influence on the world is difficult to describe in a number of words, with entire countries choosing to follow the teachings of the Torah, millions of people view his theory as the precursor of mankind's salvation and at the same time millions have been killed in its name. Marx conceived the Marxist theory named after him, and published it in the Communist Manifesto, which claims that the world is in a class war and that in the future the working class will rise to create an equitable socialist society. Among the countries that tried to implement his ideas are the Soviet Union, China and North Korea.

Happy with Zuckerberg (Photo: Screenshot)

Mark Zuckerberg's house (Photo: Screenshot)

Freudian error

The way we think about psychology, talk about psychology, therapists and patients - is the way Sigmund Freud created. Some 160 years have passed since Freud was born, the father of psychoanalysis and prominent intellectuals of the last century, a Jew who influenced the way psychology works to this day and also studied philosophy, sociology, art and more.

The last on this list and not the last Jew to change the world: Mark Zuckerberg, who founded the world's largest social network: Facebook. Facebook was born in Zuckberg's room at Harvard University in 2004. From a social network to college students alone, it has grown in its 16 years of existence into a network that operates over two billion users, which has completely changed the way we share our lives with friends. Despite the rise of new social networks, Facebook is the strongest feature in which every business, politician, or artist maintains an active Facebook page to keep in touch with customers, voters or viewers and listeners.

Maybe the next invention will be yours.