Arthur Nussbaum

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Arthur Nussbaum (January 31, 1877, Berlin  – November 22, 1964, New York City, New York) (sometimes Artur^[1]) was a German-born American jurist. He taught at Berlin University (1918–1933). In 1934, he moved to the United States, and in 1940, he became a US citizen.

He taught at Columbia Law School from 1934 until his formal retirement in 1951, and was honored in Columbia Law Review's 57th Volume with 'Arthur Nussbaum: A Tribute.'^[2]

Scholarly Publications

• Deutsches internationales Privatrecht, 1932

• Money in the law, 1939
• Principles of private international law, 1942
• Concise history of the law of nations, 1947

References

1. ^ See, e.g., Comparative Aspects of the Anglo-American Offer-and-Acceptance Doctrine, Columbia Law Review, Vol. 36, No. 6 (Jun., 1936), pp. 920-929, published as 'Artur' Nussbaum)
2. ^ "Arthur Nussbaum: A Tribute", Elliott E. Cheatham, Wolfgang G. Friedmann, et al., Columbia Law Review, Vol. 57, No. 1 (Jan., 1957), pp. 1-7

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