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German chess player (1868–1941)
Emanuel Lasker (German pronunciation: [eˈmaːnuɛl ˈlaskɐ] ; December 24, 1868 – January 11, 1941) was a German chess player, mathematician, and philosopher
Emanuel_Lasker
German physician, writer and chess master (1860–1928)
had a brother who was 8 years younger, the later World Chess Champion Emanuel Lasker. He attended the Friedrichwerdersches Gymnasium in Berlin and graduated
Berthold_Lasker
Cuban chess player (1888–1942)
a match with then world champion Emanuel Lasker, Capablanca finally won the world chess champion title from Lasker in 1921. Capablanca was undefeated
José_Raúl_Capablanca
German-American engineer, chess and Go player (1885–1981)
was distantly related to World Chess Champion Emanuel Lasker with whom he is sometimes confused. Lasker was born in Kempen, Province of Posen, Prussia
Edward_Lasker
Austrian-American chess player (1836–1900)
earlier time, perhaps as early as 1866. Steinitz lost his title to Emanuel Lasker in 1894, and lost a rematch in 1896–97. Statistical rating systems give
Wilhelm_Steinitz
Competition to determine the World Chess Champion
two-year cycle, with championship matches conducted every even year. Emanuel Lasker was the longest serving World Champion, having held the title for 27
World_Chess_Championship
Comparison of the best chess players throughout the years
achieved were: 2725: José Raúl Capablanca 2720: Mikhail Botvinnik, Emanuel Lasker 2700: Mikhail Tal 2690: Alexander Alekhine, Paul Morphy, Vasily Smyslov
Comparison of top chess players throughout history
Comparison_of_top_chess_players_throughout_history
Board game invented by Emanuel Lasker
(also called Laska or Laskers) is a draughts (or checkers) variant, invented by the second World Chess Champion Emanuel Lasker (1868–1941). Lasca is derived
Lasca
culminate with the World Championship match played the following year, Emanuel Lasker played a casual match with Dawid Janowski in Paris. This was reported
List of World Chess Championships
List_of_World_Chess_Championships
the champion Emanuel Lasker and the challenger David Janowski. It was the second world championship match played in 1910, following Lasker's title defense
World Chess Championship 1910 (Lasker–Janowski)
World_Chess_Championship_1910_(Lasker–Janowski)
Disadvantage in a game due to obligation to move
and the first known use of the term in English was by World Champion Emanuel Lasker in 1905. The concept of zugzwang was known to chess players many centuries
Zugzwang
February 10, 1910, Emanuel Lasker faced Carl Schlechter in a World Chess Championship played in Vienna and Berlin. The match was tied, and Lasker retained his
World Chess Championship 1910 (Lasker–Schlechter)
World_Chess_Championship_1910_(Lasker–Schlechter)
In algebra, expression of an ideal as the intersection of ideals of a specific type
the same as, powers of prime ideals). The theorem was first proven by Emanuel Lasker (1905) for the special case of polynomial rings and convergent power
Primary_decomposition
contested between Emanuel Lasker and Wilhelm Steinitz. It was played in Moscow between November 6, 1896, and January 14, 1897. Lasker won by a score of
World Chess Championship 1896–1897
World_Chess_Championship_1896–1897
Chess opening trap
The Lasker Trap is a chess opening trap in the Albin Countergambit. It is named after Emanuel Lasker, although it was first noted by Serafino Dubois. It
Albin Countergambit, Lasker Trap
Albin_Countergambit,_Lasker_Trap
Name list
Emanuel "E.J." Jenkins (born 1998), American football player Emanuel Lasker (1868–1941), German chess player, mathematician and philosopher Emanuel Libman
Emanuel_(name)
champions, six were Jewish or had some Jewish ancestry: Wilhelm Steinitz, Emanuel Lasker, Mikhail Botvinnik, Mikhail Tal, Bobby Fischer and Garry Kasparov. The
List_of_Jewish_chess_players
British chess player (1841–1924)
Emanuel Lasker). At London 1892 he finished only ½ point behind Emanuel Lasker and 2 points ahead of the third-placed player, Mason. Emanuel Lasker thought
Joseph_Henry_Blackburne
Chronological list of notable chess games
Edward Lasker vs Sir George Thomas, London. With a queen sacrifice, Edward Lasker (third cousin twice removed of the more well-known Emanuel Lasker) exposes
List_of_chess_games
Chess match between Emanuel Lasker and Frank Marshall
Championship was a chess match contested between reigning world champion Emanuel Lasker of Germany, and challenger Frank J. Marshall of the United States, for
World_Chess_Championship_1907
Hungarian chess grandmaster (born 1976)
Fischer, Garry Kasparov, Jose Raul Capablanca, Alexander Alekhine or Emanuel Lasker. But there is no argument about the greatest female player: she is 21-year-old
Judit_Polgár
Chess match between Wilheilm Steinitz and Emanuel Lasker
Holder William Steinitz lost his title to challenger Emanuel Lasker, who was 32 years his junior. Lasker challenged Steinitz after moving to the United States
World_Chess_Championship_1894
World Chess Championship was played between José Raúl Capablanca and Emanuel Lasker. It was played in Capablanca's native Havana from March 18 to April
World_Chess_Championship_1921
American chess competition
Capablanca and his predecessor Emanuel Lasker. Nine other top players from Europe and America were also invited. Emanuel Lasker met Alexander Alekhine, Efim
New York 1924 chess tournament
New_York_1924_chess_tournament
Topics referred to by the same term
for medical research Lasker's Manual of Chess, a book on the game of chess by Emanuel Lasker. Lasker–Noether theorem or Lasker Ring, a mathematical theorem
Lasker
Chess Match between Emanuel Lasker and Siegbert Tarrasch
incumbent Emanuel Lasker and the challenger Siegbert Tarrasch, both Germans, from August 17 to September 30, 1908, in Düsseldorf and Munich. Lasker successfully
World_Chess_Championship_1908
Surname list
of Emanuel Lasker Daniel Lasker (actor), Zimbabwean filmmaker and actor Daniel J. Lasker (born 1949), American-born Israeli philosopher Eduard Lasker (1829–1884)
Lasker_(surname)
Austro-Hungarian chess player (1874–1918)
known for drawing a controversial World Chess Championship match with Emanuel Lasker. Schlechter was born into a Catholic family in Vienna. He is sometimes
Carl_Schlechter
German mathematician (1862–1943)
his life. Among Hilbert's students were Hermann Weyl, chess champion Emanuel Lasker, Ernst Zermelo, and Carl Gustav Hempel. John von Neumann was his assistant
David_Hilbert
Russian-French chess player (1892–1946)
capital of the Russian Empire, in which Alekhine took third place behind Emanuel Lasker and José Raúl Capablanca. By some accounts, Tsar Nicholas II conferred
Alexander_Alekhine
Chess tactic
chess moves. In the position diagrammed, from the game Carlos Torre–Emanuel Lasker, Moscow 1925, White sacrifices his queen in order to set up the windmill:
Windmill_(chess)
Chess match
The chess game between Emanuel Lasker and Johann Bauer played in Amsterdam in 1889 is one of the most famous on account of Lasker's sacrifice of both bishops
Lasker versus Bauer, Amsterdam, 1889
Lasker_versus_Bauer,_Amsterdam,_1889
Polish chess grandmaster (1880–1961)
Capablanca and Carl Schlechter. He was scheduled to play a match with Emanuel Lasker for the World Chess Championship in 1914, but it was cancelled due to
Akiba_Rubinstein
German chess player (1862–1934)
1889, Manchester 1890, Dresden 1892, and Leipzig 1894. However, after Emanuel Lasker became world chess champion in 1894, Tarrasch could not match him. Fred
Siegbert_Tarrasch
International chess tournament
all the leading players of the time, and was won by World Champion Emanuel Lasker, who came from behind to narrowly defeat future World Champion José
St. Petersburg 1914 chess tournament
St._Petersburg_1914_chess_tournament
Chess opening
1970s. Before their efforts, the variation was called the Lasker–Pelikan Variation. Emanuel Lasker played it once in his world championship match against
Sicilian_Defence
Russian chess grandmaster (born 1951)
total) or a world championship challenger, a record surpassed only by Emanuel Lasker. Karpov's chess tournament successes include over 160 first-place finishes
Anatoly_Karpov
Chess book by Emanuel Lasker
Lasker's Manual of Chess (German: Lehrbuch des Schachspiels) is a book on the game of chess written in 1925 by former World Chess Champion Emanuel Lasker
Lasker's_Manual_of_Chess
Chess endgame study with king and pawn versus king and pawn
wins. 61... Kc3! 62. f4 Kd4 ½–½. Lasker vs. Tarrasch, 1914 In this 1914 game between World Champion Emanuel Lasker and Siegbert Tarrasch, Black exchanged
Réti_endgame_study
Chess opening
not considered White's most ambitious, though former world champions Emanuel Lasker and Bobby Fischer employed it with success. After 4.Bxc6, Black almost
Ruy_Lopez
German poet and playwright (1869–1945)
Else married the physician and chess master Berthold Lasker (the elder brother of Emanuel Lasker, a World Chess Champion) and moved with him to Berlin
Else_Lasker-Schüler
Steinitz lost his crown in 1894 to a much younger German mathematician Emanuel Lasker, who maintained this title for 27 years, the longest tenure of all World
History_of_chess
Strategy board game
morris. This variant (also called ten men's morris) was invented by Emanuel Lasker, chess world champion from 1894 to 1921. It is based on the rules of
Nine_men's_morris
Chess opening
in these championships, using the 4.0-0 Nxe4 5.Re1 and 4.d3 lines. Emanuel Lasker was also a frequent practitioner of the Berlin Defence, making extensive
Berlin_Defence
Basic chess fundamentals and ideas developed to better understand the game
Carl Schlechter, who had drawn a match for the World Championship with Emanuel Lasker in 1910. International Master William Hartston called it "a superb work
Chess_theory
Chess game attributed to Albert Einstein and Robert Oppenheimer
champion Emanuel Lasker, who was his friend. In that foreword Einstein states, "I am no chess player myself, so I am not in a position to admire [Lasker's] mental
Einstein_versus_Oppenheimer
Neumann at Berlin 1865 (34/34) William Pollock at Belfast 1886 (8/8) Emanuel Lasker at New York 1893 (13/13) Henry Atkins at Amsterdam 1899 (15/15) José
List of world records in chess
List_of_world_records_in_chess
Soviet chess grandmaster (1911–1995)
5th–6th places, with 5/9. He wrote that, in London after the tournament, Emanuel Lasker said his arrival only two hours before the first round began was a serious
Mikhail_Botvinnik
Chess opening
Tartakower. Alexander Alekhine used it to draw against World Champion Emanuel Lasker at St. Petersburg 1914, and future World Champion José Raúl Capablanca
Scandinavian_Defense
Chess opening
of 1881, it takes its name from Adolf Albin, who played it against Emanuel Lasker in New York 1893. Though it is not played frequently at the master level
Albin_Countergambit
Title in chess awarded by FIDE
tournament. The Tsar reportedly awarded the title to the five finalists: Emanuel Lasker, José Raúl Capablanca, Alexander Alekhine, Siegbert Tarrasch, and Frank
Grandmaster_(chess)
Advantage of White over Black in chess
Some players, including world champions such as José Raúl Capablanca, Emanuel Lasker, Bobby Fischer, and Vladimir Kramnik, have expressed fears of a "draw
First-move_advantage_in_chess
Connection distance to Paul Morphy
tournament JM Aitken beat Savielly Tartakower at Southsea in 1949 "Emanuel Lasker vs Fedor Parfenovich Bohatirchuk (1925)". "Groningen (1946)". Defeated
Morphy_number
Chess opening
Evans Gambit. Eventually, however, the second world chess champion Emanuel Lasker dealt a heavy blow to the opening with a modern defensive idea: returning
Evans_Gambit
American chess master (1881–1952)
the world. Napier called a game he lost to reigning World Champion Emanuel Lasker at Cambridge Springs 1904 the best of his career. The game showed great
William_Ewart_Napier
invited: Harry Nelson Pillsbury, Mikhail Chigorin, Emanuel Lasker, Siegbert Tarrasch and William Steinitz. Lasker was World Chess Champion and Steinitz had been
Saint Petersburg 1895–96 chess tournament
Saint_Petersburg_1895–96_chess_tournament
American chess player (1872–1906)
winning the tournament, finishing ahead of reigning world champion Emanuel Lasker, former world champion Wilhelm Steinitz, recent challengers Mikhail
Harry_Nelson_Pillsbury
Hungarian chess grandmaster (1870–1951)
name. In 1906 he agreed to terms for a World Championship match with Emanuel Lasker, but the arrangements could not be finalised, and the match never took
Géza_Maróczy
Mexican chess grandmaster (1904–1978)
native city. Torre vs. Lasker, Moscow 1925 In the Moscow 1925 chess tournament, Torre defeated former world champion Emanuel Lasker with a queen sacrifice
Carlos_Torre_Repetto
Russian chess grandmaster (born 1966)
Khalifman (1998). Emanuel Lasker 1 – Games 1889–1903. Chess Stars. ISBN 9548782073. Sergei Soloviev; Alexander Khalifman (1999). Emanuel Lasker 2 – Games 1904–1940
Alexander_Khalifman
Chess opening
Timoshchenko [ru] in the 1970s. Before this, it only saw occasional play: Emanuel Lasker played it once in his world championship match against Carl Schlechter
Sicilian Defence, Sveshnikov Variation
Sicilian_Defence,_Sveshnikov_Variation
strongest of all time. Dr. J. Hannak wrote in his 1959 biography of Emanuel Lasker that "when it comes to awarding the plum for 'the greatest chess tournament
Nottingham 1936 chess tournament
Nottingham_1936_chess_tournament
Chess rule
Chess Championship match in Havana between José Raúl Capablanca and Emanuel Lasker, the same position occurred three times, but no draw was claimed. After
Threefold_repetition
Berlin Emanuel Lasker Berthold Lasker 1891 Horatio Caro 1892 DSB Congress Dresden Siegbert Tarrasch London Emanuel Lasker 1893 New York Emanuel Lasker 1894
List of strong chess tournaments
List_of_strong_chess_tournaments
Emanuel Lasker won the tournament ahead of Richard Réti. Sericano, Claudio. "Mahrisch-Ostrau 1923". La grande storia degli scacchi (in Italian). v t e
Moravská Ostrava 1923 chess tournament
Moravská_Ostrava_1923_chess_tournament
Chess opening
Mexican grandmaster Carlos Torre Repetto, who beat former World Champion Emanuel Lasker with it. The variation was also employed by Savielly Tartakower, Boris
Torre_Attack
Style of chess, 18th to 19th century
stingy" positional chess exemplified by Jewish players like Steinitz, Emanuel Lasker, Akiba Rubinstein and others. History of chess Immortal Game Romanticism
Romantic_chess
Chess game won by Adolf Anderssen against Jean Dufresne in 1852
walks into. In Common Sense in Chess (1895), the then-world champion Emanuel Lasker praised it as "one of the most subtle and profound moves on record"
Evergreen_Game
American chess player (1877–1944)
International Chess Congress (scoring 13/15, ahead of World Champion Emanuel Lasker) and the U.S. Congress in 1904, but did not get the national title because
Frank_Marshall_(chess_player)
American chess tournament
Champion Emanuel Lasker, who had not played a tournament since 1900, played; he did not play again until 1909. After the tournament Lasker moved to America
1904 Cambridge Springs International Chess Congress
1904_Cambridge_Springs_International_Chess_Congress
Annual chess tournament
Kasparov except Bobby Fischer played at Hastings: Wilhelm Steinitz (1895), Emanuel Lasker (1895), José Raúl Capablanca (1919, 1929/30, 1930/1 and 1934/5), Alexander
Hastings International Chess Congress
Hastings_International_Chess_Congress
Danish chess player
simultaneous exhibition E. Verner Nielsen won the World Chess Champion Emanuel Lasker. From 1925 to 1956 he was multiple participant of the Danish Chess Championships
E._Verner_Nielsen
the same as, powers of prime ideals). The theorem was first proven by Emanuel Lasker (1905) for the special case of polynomial rings and convergent power
List of inventions and discoveries by women
List_of_inventions_and_discoveries_by_women
Set of people sharing a common style of playing chess
by a new generation of young players such as Siegbert Tarrasch and Emanuel Lasker. These players also took Steinitz's ideas and improved and made them
School_of_chess
Town and borough in East Sussex, England
before Garry Kasparov except Bobby Fischer played at Hastings including Emanuel Lasker (1895), José Raúl Capablanca (1919, 1929/30, 1930/1 and 1934/5), Alexander
Hastings
Strategy board game
tower is captured. This variant was invented by World Chess Champion Emanuel Lasker. Loca: A checkers variant with pieces, including men, that move short
Checkers
Chess convention for first and second player
for the first player to have the white men". Emanuel Lasker, the second World Champion, stated in Lasker's Manual of Chess (first published in 1927) that
White_and_Black_in_chess
Russian chess grandmaster (born 1963)
published. This volume deals with world champions Wilhelm Steinitz, Emanuel Lasker, Capablanca and Alekhine, and some of their strong contemporaries. It
Garry_Kasparov
Russian chess player (1850–1908)
tournament, where he placed second, ahead of reigning world champion Emanuel Lasker, Tarrasch and former world champion Steinitz. All of the greatest players
Mikhail_Chigorin
Chess opening
piece exchanges. The variation was introduced into grandmaster play by Emanuel Lasker, and later invigorated with new ideas by Bobby Fischer. The Exchange
Ruy_Lopez,_Exchange_Variation
algebraic geometry Serge Lang (1927–2005), number theory; Cole Prize (1960) Emanuel Lasker (1868–1941), mathematician and chess player Albert Lautman (1908–1944)
List_of_Jewish_mathematicians
Round-robin chess tournament
out of 21 points – ahead of Mikhail Chigorin (16) and world champion Emanuel Lasker (15½). The top five finishers were invited to play in the Saint Petersburg
Hastings 1895 chess tournament
Hastings_1895_chess_tournament
Chess opening
for centuries. The line appeared in games such as Mikhail Chigorin–Emanuel Lasker at the Saint Petersburg 1895–96 chess tournament. Despite its slow,
Giuoco_Piano
Czech legionnaire and chess master
Championship), took 11th at Moravská Ostrava (Mährisch Ostrau) 1923 (Emanuel Lasker won), tied for 3rd–5th at Bratislava 1925 (CSR-ch, Richard Réti won)
Amos_Pokorný
Feature of chess relating to both kings' positions
corresponding squares is this endgame study composed by World Champion Emanuel Lasker and Gustavus Charles Reichhelm in 1901. It is described in the 1932
Corresponding_squares
Chess tournament
1892 London Emanuel Lasker (German Empire) / Prussia 8 1895 Hastings Harry Nelson Pillsbury (United States) 9 1899 London Emanuel Lasker (German Empire)
British_Chess_Championship
Traditional board game for two players
Bohemian Caesar. McFarland & Company. ISBN 0-89950-758-1. Lasker, Emanuel (1934). Lasker's Chess Primer. London: Billings (1988 reprint). ISBN 978-0-7134-6241-8
Chess
German chess grandmaster (born 2004)
magazine Schach Magazin, hailed as Germany's greatest talent since Emanuel Lasker. Garry Kasparov in 2016 referred to Keymer as "exceptional", and Keymer
Vincent_Keymer
Mental skill based games
Ferdinand Maack (1861–1930): Raumschach (Space chess), an early 3D chess Emanuel Lasker (1868–1941): a world chess champion who designed Lasca José Raúl Capablanca
Abstract_strategy_game
Polish chess player (born 1974)
Andrei Maksimenko, Aleksander Czerwoński and Mladen Muše) in the Emanuel Lasker memorial in Barlinek. In 2002 Marek Oliwa triumphed in Przełazy, in 2005
Marek_Oliwa
Borough in Pennsylvania, US
famous chess tournament won by Frank Marshall ahead of World Champion Emanuel Lasker and fourteen other players. A variation of the Queen's Gambit Declined
Cambridge Springs, Pennsylvania
Cambridge_Springs,_Pennsylvania
Larsen Lasker Defence of the Evans Gambit – 1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.Bc4 Bc5 4.b4 Bxb4 5.c3 Ba5 6.0-0 d6 7.d4 Bb6 – named after Emanuel Lasker Lasker Defence
List of chess openings named after people
List_of_chess_openings_named_after_people
and fifteen moves per hour after this. Twenty great masters (only Emanuel Lasker and Rudolf Charousek were absent at Kaiser-Jubiläumsturnier) played
Vienna_1898_chess_tournament
Branch of algebra that studies commutative rings
the work of Hilbert's student Emanuel Lasker, who introduced primary ideals and proved the first version of the Lasker–Noether theorem. The main figure
Commutative_algebra
Chess variant using two new chessmen
learned by rote. This concern was also shared by his friend Emanuel Lasker according to Lasker's own Mein Wettkampf mit Capablanca. Capablanca proposed two
Capablanca_chess
Danish chess player and writer (1886–1935)
doubters. While the greatest players of the time, among them Alekhine, Emanuel Lasker and Capablanca, clearly did not allow their play to be hobbled by blind
Aron_Nimzowitsch
Emanuel Lasker (right) playing Steinitz for the World Chess Championship, New York 1894
History_of_games
American chess champion (1859–1935)
results: Max Judd (1890, +3−7=0), William H.K. Pollock (1891, +3−2=3), Emanuel Lasker (1892/93, +2−6=2), Jacob Halpern (1893, +5−3=1), Adolf Albin (1894,
Jackson_Showalter
English chess grandmaster (1933–2021)
beat a reigning world champion since Joseph Henry Blackburne defeated Emanuel Lasker in 1899. Penrose's over the board performance started to decline in
Jonathan_Penrose
Chess opening
called the opening the "Ponziani Opening", as did his successor, Emanuel Lasker, in Lasker's Manual of Chess. Similarly, Frank Marshall in Chess Openings
Ponziani_Opening
EMANUEL LASKER
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EMANUEL LASKER
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EMANUEL LASKER