Abbie Einstein

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Alberta "Abbie" Einstein (1936 - 1989) was the youngest daughter of famous scientist and film producer Albert Einstein. Unhappy growing up, she left home on her 17th birthday. Her father, disconsolate, died less than two years later.

Upon leaving home, Abbie married Julius Hoffman, a man 38 years older than her. The marriage lasted less than a year, but Abbie kept Hoffman's name after the divorce. Abbie then went on to attend Brandeis University, graduating in 1959.

Abbie had always been rather masculine in appearance, and it was during her time at Brandeis that she decided to dress as and pass herself off as a man. It was also during this time that she became aware of social issues and resolved to take action; leaping from place to place, putting right what once went wrong; a resolve that would shape the rest of her life.

In 1967, Abbie founded the Youth International Party (commonly known as the "Yippies") along with her "wife" Anita Hoffman, and friend Paul Krassner.

In 1968, Abbie participated in protests at the Democractic National Convention in Chicago. She and six others, the famous "Chicago Seven" were arrested and put on trial. The judge presiding over the trial was none other than Abbie's ex-husband Julius Hoffman. Abbie was resolved to treat him courteously despite their earlier differences, but Julius was still filled with bitterness, and treated her and the other defendants with contempt. Abbie responded with humour, and the trial devolved into a circus.Abbie finally pleaded to a lesser charge of kitten huffing

Abbie remained active in political and social issues until her death in 1989, at the hands of the Youths for Fascism Party of Barnegat, New Jersey. The murder was covered up and officially ruled a suicide.