Albert Einstein he had sympathy for the impersonal pantheistic God of Baruch Spinoza's philosophy. He did not believe in a personal God who concerns himself with fates and actions of human beings, a view which he described as naïve. He clarified, however, that "I am not an atheist", preferring to call himself an agnostic, or a "deeply religious nonbeliever." When asked if he believed in an afterlife, Einstein replied, "No. And one life is enough for me." Einstein was primarily affiliated with non-religious humanist and Ethical Culture groups in both the UK and US. He served on the advisory board of the
Albert Einstein: Creator and Rebel Russian, as "Al'bert Ejnštejn – tvorec i buntar"(1975) ; into French, as "Albert Einstein : créateur et rebelle" (1975) ; into Slovenian, as "Albert Einstein, ustvarjalec in upornik" (1980); into German, as "Albert Einstein, Schöpfer und Rebell" in 1978; Italian, as "Albert Einstein, creatore e ribelle" (1977, reprinted 1988); Dutch, as "Albert Einstein : schepper en rebel" (1975); Spanish, as "Einstein" (1984); Japanese, as "Ainshutain, sozo to hankotsu no hito" (1974), Georgian, as "Albert Einsteini : Shemokmedi Da Meambokhe", and Greek, as "Αϊνστάιν, δημιουργός και επαναστάτης" (1982). Albert Einstein: Creator and Rebel Albert Einstein: Creator and Rebel is a book