

Here I present: Albert Einstein, TRAVEL DIARY: Far East, Palestine, Spain, 6 October 1922–12 March 1923.
There are 157 days between October 6, 1922, and March 12, 1923. Albert Einstein, TRAVEL DIARY: Far East, Palestine, Spain, 6 October 1922–12 March 1923 was a published diary, and the “TABLE OF CONTENTS” is given BELOW.
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
HISTORICAL page 1.
TRAVEL DIARY: Far East, Palestine, Spain, 6 October 1922–12 March 1923 page 79.
ADDITIONAL TEXTS page 243.
1. From Sanehiko Yamamoto, 15 January 1922 page 243.
2. Kurt Blumenfeld: Report on a conversation with Prof. Einstein on the day of his departure to Japan, on 29 September 1922, 12 October 1922 page 244.
3. Speech at Reception in Singapore, 2 November 1922 page 244.
4. “Chat about My Impressions in Japan,” on or after 7 December 1922 page 245.
5. To Sanehiko Yamamoto, 12 December 1922 page 251.
6. To Hans Albert and Eduard Einstein, 17 December 1922 page 252.
7. To Wilhelm Solf, 20 December 1922 page 253.
8. To Jun Ishiwara, between 23 and 29 December 1922 page 253.
9. To Bansui Tsuchii (Doi), 30 December 1922 page 254.
10. To Eiichi Tsuchii (Doi), 30 December 1922 page 255.
11. To Yoshi Yamamoto, 30 December 1922 page 256.
12. Speech at Jewish Reception in Shanghai, 1 January 1923 page 256.
13. To Svante Arrhenius, 10 January 1923 page 257.
14. To Niels Bohr, 10 January 1923 page 258.
15. To Nippon Puroretaria Domei, 22 January 1923 page 259.
16. To Arthur Ruppin, 3 or 5 February 1923 page 261.
17. “Prof. Einstein on His Impressions of Palestine,” before 24 April 1923 page 261.
Chronology of Trip page 265.


COMMENTS.
Rustichello of Pisa, “The Travels of Marco Polo”, 1298 was the most significant travelogue of the 13th century. As travelogue Albert Einstein, TRAVEL DIARY, 1922-1923 covers the distance of Marco Polo in 1298. Albert Einstein goes through the Suez Canal separating Africa from Asia. The Suez Canal connected the Atlantic & Indian Oceans for the Albert Einstein 157 day travelogue. The Marco Polo travelogue, has no Suez Canal and is a timespan of twenty-four (24) years from 1271 to 1295.
