Ehrlich Collection

Paul Ehrlich
3253013 Paul Ehrlich; (add.info.: Paul Ehrlich, 1854 -1915. German physician and scientist. From Enciclopedia Ilustrada Segui, published c. 1900)

Some of the stars in An Aus Die, Admiralspalast, Berlin 192
Some of the stars in Herman Haller's An Aus Die, Admiralspalast, Berlin 1927 including Curt Foss, Alice Hechy, Erwin Hartung, Steffi Bissing, Kurt Lilien, Lucie Rosenfield, Trude Hesterburg

Professor Paul Ehrlich (1854 - 1915), Nobel Prize-winning German Jewish physician and scientistand Dr. Sahachiro Hata (1873 - 1938) prominent Japanese bacteriologist, working in Frankfort laboratory

Some of the performers in Herman Hallers Achtung! Welle, Admiralspalast, Berlin 1926 including Max Ehrlich, Louis Kalinger and Alice Hechy, Alice Hechy and Berti Kutshchera

Paul Ehrlich (1854-1915), German bacteriologist
Paul Ehrlich (1854-1915) German bacteriologist. Specialist in the fields of Haematology, Chemotherapy and Immunology. Shared Nobel prize for medicine or physiology with Mechnikov in 1908

EHRLICH, Paul (1854-1915). German physician and scientist who worked in the fields of hematology, immunology, and chemotherapy. Nobel Prize in 1908. Engraving

PAUL EHRLICH (1854-1915). German bacteriologist

PAUL EHRLICH (1854-1915). German chemist and bacteriologist. Drawing, c1910

Drawings used to illustrate German bacteriologist Paul Ehrlichs theory of how blood cells produce antibodies to
EHRLICHs THEORY, 1900. Drawings used to illustrate German bacteriologist Paul Ehrlichs theory of how blood cells produce antibodies to neutralize invading bacteria

Paul Ehrlich
PAUL EHRLICH German chemist working in his Frankfurt Lab

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Paul Ehrlich (1854-1915), a pioneering German Jewish physician and Nobel laureate, graced the stages of Berlin's An Aus Die and Admiralspalast theaters alongside performers in Herman Haller's Achtung. Welle. Known for his groundbreaking work in bacteriology, Ehrlich's theories on how blood cells produce antibodies to combat invading bacteria, as illustrated in these 1910 drawings, revolutionized the medical world. As a chemist and bacteriologist, his discoveries paved the way for the development of the first successful chemotherapeutic agent, Salvarsan, used to treat syphilis. Ehrlich's legacy continues to inspire and influence modern medicine.