The Diary Of Anne Frank

Anne’s dreams of becoming a famous writer have come true in many ways. Her diary became an international bestseller when her father published it. Sadly, she couldn’t see her own success because before it was published she died in a Nazi German concentration camp. Her death exposed the cruelties of the Nazis.

Anne and her family has very hard lives during the Holocaust. They treat you so poorly in the concentration camps. The fact that they hid for a very long time instead of registering, made them prisoners so they were treated even worse.

Otto, her father, was a very well respected businessman and a leader of the Jewish community. Anne had one sibling, a sister named Margot, who was two years older. At the time, the country 's leader was Adolf Hitler, his followers that supported him were known as “Nazi’s”. Hitler blamed Germany 's economic disasters on the Jewish people, in order to fix this, he wanted to annex people who practiced the Jewish faith out of the country. He sent these people to concentration camps, better known as death camps. It was almost impossible for anyone to survive. The camps consisted of gas chambers, leading poison into a room killing everyone. The main cause of death was starvation, and the poor conditions leading to diseases. Throughout the book, she explains how hard it was to for her, and her family to get away from these horrible tragedies that took place. “Think of all the beauty still left around you and be happy.” Anne tried to see the positives in life, but it is hard when a grand genocide is happening.

Anne Frank is an amazing Example of Hope. This young lady is somebody who all People ought to gaze upward to and try to be similar to, or through a standout among the most tempting time times of our reality's history, World War II, Anne kept up her Hope that things would show signs of improvement and that some time or another her life would be restored to its old self. Rather than harping on the terrible occasions going ahead around her, Anne pours her Innermost contemplation and concerns into her journal, which in the long run turns into an astounding bit of proof for descendants to find out about this horrendous world occasion. Anne had every last bit of her freedoms and property tore far from her by Nazis, and in addition losing every last

Reading Frank's diary excerpts from Anne Frank: The Diary of a Young Girl lets readers glimpse into the terrors that a young Jewish girl faced during the Holocaust. The tone of her diary goes through extreme change in a span of one month. In July 1942 she's excited for summer vacation, she mentions she's most excited because she no longer has to get tormented. By July her family has gone into hiding. While reading these excerpts, specifically, the last one, I wonder how someone could live their life day to day in constant fear. Yet, how she maintained the amount of hope and strength that she did. How she keeps her strength and perseveres through the unthinkable, keeping quiet all day and not knowing whether that was the day she would be caught. Yet, Frank always kept her hope and strength. In one of her final entries she writes, “Its difficult in times like these: ideals, dreams, and cherished hopes rise within us, only to be crushed by grim reality. It's a wonder I haven't abounded all my ideals, they seem so absurd and impractical. Yet I cling to them because I still believe, in spite of everything, that people are truly good at heart.” Anne used her diary to document her life and distract herself from the horrifying situation she and her family have found themselves in. Readers see Frank grow over the course of two years in hiding as not only a person, but also a writer. Psychologist Sara Staggs says, “Anne Franks diary beautifully captures coming of age in such dark times.” If Franks diary was full of fear and negative words, it wouldn't have been remembered. In the darkest of times Frank can still see the good, she has hope in herself and others, and she has the strength that no one else

In the “ Diary of Anne Frank” by Anne Frank, she stated “I could go on for hours about all the suffering the war has brought, but then I would only make myself more dejected. There is nothing we can do but wait as calmly as we can till the misery comes to an end. Jews and Christians wait, the whole earth waits; and there are many who wait for death.” Anne Frank states that the Holocaust was a very traumatic event that happened to all the people residing in Germany apart from the Jews. The Holocaust consisted of different types of violences from killing people starting with the Jews, gas chambers and putting them in concentration camps.

Her mother, Edith Frank, her father, Otto Frank, and her older sister, Margot Frank, had all anticipated that this was coming and were prepared to live new lives. They had to be absolutely silent, or else they would be found, and had to share the attic with another Jewish family, the Van Daans, and another Jewish man, Albert Dussel. The attic, or the “Secret Annexe” as they called it, was very, very small, and really was only meant to sustain three or four people, not eight. Life was hard. All they had to eat were potatoes and rotten cabbage and such, and sometimes they even skipped meals. The most important thing was that they were alive and they had each other. Bombs would go off at night, burglars would come in, but the Jews in the Secret Annexe refused to give up. They survived by eating whatever they had, remaining silent, drinking water, and gaining warmth, so they wouldn’t freeze to death. One of Anne’s main survival techniques was writing in her diary. However, they remained hidden for 2 years until they were discovered and sent away to concentration camps. Today Anne’s story is widely known and her diary is the 2nd best-selling nonfiction book in the world, ranked just below the

Anne wanted freedom more than anything, she wanted to see the sky and breathe the fresh air. She wanted to go back to school and do something with her life, she had motive in her life, not by nazi's or oppression, she just was naturally motivated to do something in her life. She did not allow the horrors of WWII to cause her positive attitude to falter. She did not use the negative energy of the war be her reason to keep holding on, she had it the endless sea of love in her heart, that she used for her motive. Even after her capture, her happiness never faded, she found things she liked about the concentration camp, she loved looking at the sky and being in the open air. When you take time to look around, you can easily find motive to succeed

Contrast that innocent paragraph with the horror of her final moments and days on earth--that should tell you all you truly need to know about Anne Frank, the Holocaust, and Nazi Germany. I find it almost impossible to re-read her book of short stories—it’s simply too heartbreakingly innocent and tender.

In my opinion it wasn’t worth Anne dying though to reach her goal. She probably would have published her diary anyway. She also could have added to her diary if she survived the camps and added the details. She then could have talked about how her life went on after the concentration camps.

Anne Frank’s diary entries illustrate her thoughts and feelings the best through the information she wrote in her diary. Anne was a 13-year-old Jewish school girl who used a diary to write about her experiences while in hiding during the Holocaust. Since the diary is written from Anne’s point of view, it’s an actual

Roughly six million Jews were killed in the Holocaust. This, sadly may not surprise anybody, but in addition to that, five million non-Jewish civilians were wiped out. Since the early 1900s, countless pieces were written and published (of all genres), encompassing the idea of what people have gone through during the Holocaust. This heinous slaughter affected both Jews and non-Jews. In these writings, a multitude of characters’ both experiences and roles throughout World War II differed. The two characters I have selected are Anne Frank from the nonfiction play version of The Diary of Anne Frank, adapted by Frances Goodrich and Albert Hackett, and Bruno from the realistic fiction novel The Boy in the Striped Pajamas written by John Boyne. In The Diary of Anne Frank, the Franks and Van Daans were in hiding from the Nazis due to the fact that they were Jewish people. Anne Frank was recording all of her thoughts in her diary. In The Boy In The Striped Pajamas, Bruno, a young boy, and his family were forced to move away from Berlin because of his father’s cruel profession (being in charge of an extermination camp). Unaware of his father’s inhumane line of work, Bruno was forced to make do with all the questions about the people on the other side of the fence he never got answers to. This all begun solely because in Bruno’s new home, in the distance he could vaguely make out what he assumed was a farm, when in reality it was an extermination camp for Jews to go and, unfortunately,

She was waggish and atypical, yet she was droll, unique and an inspiration to people that are discriminated upon and other people who realize how difficult her life was during this time. Everyone should commemorate Anne. So in conclusion, when Anne wrote the words “In spite of everything, I still believe that people are really good at heart” in her diary, she was trying to turn a horrible situation a superior one, she was thinking about the people fighting the war to help the Jewish people, and she was thinking about the people directly helping her and her family. That is what I believe was going through Anne’s head as she wrote this

Anne was only 13 when the Nazi invaded her life. Around this age is where children begin to mature into adults. Anne’s friends and family for that reason are very important.

What I’ve been trying to tell you here is that I personally find it disturbing and saddening that this girl died so young without ever getting chance to live her life, never feeling freedom before her departure. She was a kind and sweet soul who was unfortunate enough to be captured by the Nazi party, dieing later in one of their concentration camps before getting to see her mother or father again, never seeing her friends. She died of sickness in that camp. There is an uplifting part to this story. Her diary. Anne’s writing touched the hearts of many, them reading about her experience in hiding and maybe even while she was in the