After the Nazi takeover, his fortunes changed. Rogosinski married in 1928 in Königsberg. The original was translated into English in 1950 and is still used. It provided a student's introduction to Fourier series. His first book Fouriersche Reihen was published in 1930. Rogosinski and Szegő families became friends. He worked for five years with Richard Brauer, Gábor Szegő and Kurt Reidemeister. In 1923, he went to Koenigsberg, first as a lecturer, becoming an associate professor in 1928. His dissertation, "New Application of Pfeiffer's method for Dirichlet's divisor problem", caused a stir in 1922. His interest was analytical problems, especially in series. Rogosinski focused his studies on pure mathematics, physics and philosophy. His studies were interrupted by World War I, in which Rogosinski served as a medic. He attended the University of Breslau, University of Freiburg and University of Göttingen, with Edmund Landau. Rogosinski studied at Mary Magdalen School from 1900 until 1913. His father, Hermann Rogosinski was Counsel in Wroclaw. Rogosinski was born in Breslau, into a Jewish family. Werner Wolfgang Rogosinski FRS (24 September 1894 – 23 July 1964) was a German (later British) mathematician. New Application of Pfeiffer's method for Dirichlet's divisor problem (1922) Foreign member of the Royal Danish Academy of Sciences
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