Anne Frank: Victims Of The Holocaust

Storoies has been born during the Holocaust, Anne Frank's was one of them. She was a Jewish young teenage girl who lived in Amsterdam, Holland. When the Nazis occupyed Holland, she went into hinding with her family in 1942 when her sister, Margot was called up to a concentration camp. A few other Jews has joined them later on. After more than a year of hiding, they were discovered in 1944 and were seperated during transitions to camps. Anne and Margot stayed together but died in 1945 of typhus, only a few weeks before their camp was liberated. In fact, the whole Frank family didn't survive except for Otto Frank, Anne's father. Otto Frank returned to Amsterdam and later found out that Anne had kept a diary the whole time they were in hiding. The diary survived because of Meip, a guardian of the Secret Annex, she saved it for Anne after

Anne Frank was a Jewish/ German girl who was born in 1929 on June 12th. While in hiding, Anne kept a diary of her time spent in closed quarters trying to survive with seven other people. In the diary, she recorded her growth emotionally and all the stress that was put on her. After two years in hiding they were captured by the Nazis. While they were being captured, the diary was scattered on the floor. The Nazi’s took it and preserved it until the war was over. The pages of the diary were given to Anne’s father, Otto Frank, the only person to

Otto returned to Amsterdam and gos to Meip house, Mr. Otto believe that his family would still be alive. Otto Frank knew that Anne wanted to become an author or journalist, and had hoped her wartime writings would one day be published. Later on Mr.Otto help to publish the Diary of Anne. Diary Letters from June 14, 1942 to August 1, 1944 was published on June 25, 1947. The diary was published in America in 1952 as “The Diary of a Young Girl.”The diary provides a vivid and poignant glimpse into the world of a young Jewish girl living in Nazi occupied Holland. Anne diary want all around the world, he later says about this moment: “If she had been here, Anne would have been so proud." May 3,1960 The Annex became a museum, to show the people how they

Anneliese Marie Frank was born on June 12, 1929, in Frankfurt, Germany. Her family was an average middle-class German-Jewish family living near the outskirts of Frankfurt. Life was happy there, but when Hitler became the chancellor of Germany on January 20, 1933, the Franks decided they should leave Germany because it no longer felt safe (Anne Frank Biography). Anne was just four years old when her family emigrated to Amsterdam, Netherlands in 1933. The next year, Anne began attending a Montessori kindergarten in 1934 (The Story of Anne Frank). Anne and her sister made many friends in school and her father had established a successful company that produced a gelling agent used in jam. It was not long before

Anne Frank, a girl who survived partially of World War Two, was born in Frankfurt, Germany June 12, 1929. After the Nazis took power in 1933, the Franks moved to Amsterdam. Unfortunately, things took an outrageous turn for the worst. Since being Jews, the Frank family would have to go to a horrible place, known as concentration camps. Later on, a law was passed and all Jews had to register themselves in. That registry was for the Nazis to find out were the Jews lived. The following spring, the Nazis yet had passed another law. The law stated that all Jewish people had to put a yellow star on their clothing that said “Jood” on it. Soon after, Jewish families were being called up to go to transit camps. From the transit camps they would go to Concentration camps. To overcome that, the Frank Family went into hiding. The German invasion of the Nazis started on May 10, 1940. A year later in 1941, the Franks had started making tactics and preparations to go into hiding, before the Nazis would eventually reach them. With the help of Otto Frank, Anne’s dad and his colleagues at the Opteka Company, Otto was able to prepare a hiding place for his family. Finally, the day had come. July, 1942, they had moved into the hiding place, called the Secret Annex. The Franks,Van Pels, and other occupants of the hiding place hid in a secret attic apartment on 263 Prinsengracht Street. Before the Franks, and Van Pels got there, colleagues by the names of Johannes Kleiman, Victor Kugler , Jan Gies, and Miep Gies, had helped set up the hiding place by smuggling food, and gathering clothing.

Anne Frank is resilent in many different ways such as being hopeful,strong,and persistant through the tough times of the holocaust. During the holocaust she got a diary from her father Otto Frank for her thirteenth birthday which helped her to keep sane and it also allowed her to express herself in writting and not actions. She wrote how terrible the world was and how jews were forbidden from doing many things and how much pain and suffering the germans were causing towards the jews and non-jews. Thankfully from her recieving the diary we are able to know and learn through her eyes how horrendous this was for her and

Anne Frank, a Jewish child at the time, faced constant persecution from the Nazis and had personal struggles similar to those of other Jewish children. This was an effect of World War Two since Adolf Hitler believed that the German race was superior, so during his world domination, his immoral notion created devastation among Jews. His wave of dictatorship affected each and every family, and although many of them faced death, mostly all faced sorrow. This world-wide crisis reveals the parallel between several Jewish families, such as the Franks, and how they were able to cope in their racist community and oppressive setting.

Women in the Holocaust Anne Frank, one of the most discussed Jewish victims of the Holocaust gained fame after the publication of The Diary of a Young Girl. She documents her life in hiding during the German occupation of the Netherlands in World War II. She once said, “If we bear all this suffering and if there are still Jews left, when it is over, then Jews, instead of being doomed, will be held up as an example.” Life in the concentration camps was worse for Jewish women than it was for men. They faced even more difficulty and were being treated more cruelly. During the Holocaust, the government frequently subjected women, both Jewish and non-Jewish, to brutal persecution that was sometimes unique to the gender of the victims. Women had to go to drastic measures to survive while incarcerated. Nazi’s ideology was called the “Final Solution”, this was the complete annihilation of all Jews. All of this made the Holocaust brutal for women.

The Jewish and Armenian Holocausts “More than 70 years after the Holocaust, the horrors of Rwanda, Srebrenica, and Darfur are sobering reminders that preventing future genocides and mass atrocities remains an enormous challenge”(Obama P 3). In the novel Forgotten Fire, Vahan Kenderian shares his experiences through the Armenian War and Genocide, where his family and most of his people were killed. In the book, The Diary of Anne Frank, Anne explains her thoughts and feelings, during some of her teen years, and her experiences through World War Two and the Holocaust. Through the experiences of Anne Frank and Vahan Kenderian, they experience many things that are alike yet different from each other. In 1915, the Ottoman Government decided on

Family Young Jewish girl named Anne frank was born on June 12, 1929, daughter of Edith Frank and Otto Frank. Anne had a older sister named Margot. Margot was born on February 16, 1926. Margot was 3 when Anne when born.Otto was in World War one in 1920, fighting for Germany, after the war he went back home andmetEdith in 1925. Edith Hollander and Otto Frank got married on May 12, 1925, May 1925, Otto and Edith went to San Remo, Italy for their honeymoon.

Anne Frank once said in her diary that her dream was to become a published author and to live beyond her death. Even when living in a cramped space with little to eat and not much to do for two years she kept her dream alive by studying new languages, reading books about history and keeping her diary. She remained positive even in these tough conditions by saying that she was going to write multiple books when the war was over and become a bestselling author. Now, over 70 years after her death Anne’s diary is being read in classrooms all over the world and she is one of the most discussed Jewish victims of the Holocaust. The diary has touched many people and given the whole world an idea of what it was like to be a Jew during the war. Therefore,

Anne Frank was a young girl that was born on June 12,1929. Anne Frank, as a jewish child, moved with her family to the Netherlands, from Germany after Adolf Hitler and the Nazis came to power there in 1933. Anne got a diary for her 13th birthday 23 days before they went into hiding. The Nazi made life very difficult for her family and all the jews. Otto Frank, her father, moved them to Amsterdam where he began a small company that produced a gelling substance used to make jam, because Margot received a letter wanting her to come to a camp. In 1935, Anne started school in Amsterdam and earned a reputation as an energetic, popular girl. In early July 1942, after Margot Frank received a letter ordering her to report to a work camp in Germany, Anne Frank’s family went into hiding in an attic apartment behind Otto Frank’s business located at Prinsengracht 263 in Amsterdam. In effort to avoid detection, the family left a false trail suggesting they’d fled to Switzerland.

A young girl named Anne Frank was a German refugee in the Netherlands who was one of the millions of Jews affected by the Holocaust and World War II. She went into hiding in the summer of 1942 with her family and the Van Daans in the Secret Annex, located inside her father's workplace, to prevent going to a camp. Anne recorded events that happend while they were in hiding in her diary along with her personal thoughts and feelings. After World War II, her diary was published and is now the second most read non-fiction book in the world. Anne's entries tell us about what life was like in hiding and the problems they faces while in the Secret Annex. It also showed us that people are willing to try and prevent bad things from happening to them and their families.

Born on June 12, 1929 in Frankfurt, Germany, Anne was Otto and Edith Frank’s The German Secret Police showed up along with a few Nazis to the doorstep of the Annex on August 4th, 1944, breaking in and arresting everyone in the home.2 No one ever found out who told about their location. Each of the family members were taken to concentration camps; the men and women separated. The night they were taken, the family was brought to Camp Westerbork, and then transferred to the Auschwitz death camp on September 3, 1944.2 Anne was separated from her dad as they were sorted by gender, and never saw him again. After months of spending their days lifting stones and grass mats in agony, Anne was once again transferred, this time with her sister, to the Bergen-Belsen camp.2 Their mother, Edith Frank, was forced to stay at her concentration camp and let her daughters go, but died from an illness just months after on January 6, 1945.2 The conditions at Bergen-Belsen weren’t any better than the first camp; there was little food, disease was spread from bad sanitation throughout the camp, and eventually both Anne and Margot became ill with typhus, and both Anne and her older sister died in March

The Holocaust is one of the most heinous acts that soils history with the millions of innocent lives who perished because of the hatred of Hitler and his Nazi party. Anne Frank was a young Jewish girl who together with her parents and older sister, managed to avoid being