General Theory of Relativity in the Physical Picture of the World by Gurevich L. E. and Chernina A. D. It is a fascinating and in-depth study of one of the most significant achievements in the history of science the theory of relativity proposed by Albert Einstein. This work not only explains complex physical concepts, but also immerses the reader in the context in which these ideas arose and developed. The book examines the basic principles of general relativity, as well as their impact on our understanding of space and time. The authors masterfully explain how Einstein overturned ideas about gravity by proposing a new model in which gravitational fields and the curvature of space-time become central elements. The reader will be able to learn how these ideas were perceived by Einstein's contemporaries and how they influenced the further development of physics and astronomy. Who can like this work? The book will be of interest to both students and graduate students studying physics and astronomy, as well as to a wide audience interested in science and its history . If you like to understand complex concepts, strive to understand how the world works, and want to learn more about how scientific ideas shape our perception of reality, then this publication will be a real find for you. The topics raised in the book affect not only physics, but also the philosophical aspects of scientific knowledge. The authors discuss how changes in the scientific paradigm affect society and culture, how new discoveries can change our perception of ourselves and our place in the universe. This book is not just a textbook, but a real intellectual odyssey that makes you think about the deep issues of being. The style of Gurevich and Chernin is characterized by accessibility and clarity, which makes complex scientific concepts understandable to a wide audience. They use a variety of examples and analogies to illustrate their ideas, which allows the reader to easily digest the material. The authors also turn to historical events and personalities, which adds additional context to the book and makes it more fascinating. If you are interested in works such as Stephen Hawking’s A Brief History of Time or Walter Isaacson’s Einstein: His Life and Universe, General Relativity in the Physical Picture of the World will be a logical continuation of this intellectual journey for you. The book will not only expand your knowledge of physics, but will also inspire further research in this exciting field. In conclusion, “General Relativity in the Physical Picture of the World” is not just a book about physics, it is an invitation to a world where science and philosophy are intertwined, where each discovery opens up new horizons for understanding. This work deserves the attention of everyone who seeks to understand how our world works, and is ready to plunge into the amazing world of science, where the boundaries between the known and the unknown are erased.