The Diary Of Anne Frank

A multitude of people nowadays choose their favorite songs because of how they sound and the attractiveness of the singer. However, some people select their favorite songs because of its appeal by relating to their personalities and feelings. Just as songs can relate to people, they can express countless similarities with stories as well. When it comes to the story, The Diary of Anne Frank, there are a variety of characters and events that songs can relate to. The songs “Chocolate Rain”, “The Last Goodbye”, and “Lost Cities”, verbalize numerous commonalities with The Diary of Anne Frank.

The Diary of Anne Frank, by frances Goodrich and Albert Hackett, is about a young girl named

Not all is known and the facts passed down may not reveal the whole truth. History is biased and can easily be manipulated by those with more power, and it is a modern historian’s job to weed through the commonly accepted information, and try to find the truth. If the truth is not found, then they present alternative theories to broaden the world’s knowledge on the possible course of events in the

Anne Frank 's life has impacted the lives of others because, her family background, Anne 's time in hiding, and what she expressed in her diary. Without Anne we would never know what life was like in the holocaust, from a personal standpoint. It came from the pages of a diary belonging to a young Jewish girl, Anne Frank. The Diary of Anne Frank has been read by hundreds of millions of people around the world since the end of World War II.

Anne Frank’s Diary has been a national phenomenon since 1947, when it was published. Anne’s story has inspired millions of people around the world with her story of hope and growth through dark times. When she was 13 years old, Anne’s family was forced to go into hiding.

Anne Frank was a young Jewish girl who was forced into hiding during the second world war to escape the Nazis. On her 13th birthday, when she received an autograph book from her father, she vividly records her experiences through a life lived in the shadows of Nazi genocide.

The play of The Diary of Anne Frank tells the story of her family going into hiding from the Nazi’s in world war two. In this play, Anne journals and tells her story about the war that is going on and her struggles. In another book called Night it tells the story of a teen whose name is Elie having to struggle to live in a concentration camp in world war two. Although Elie Wiesel and Anne Frank had different views on the holocaust, both had a strong relationship with their father, and a religion to get them through the holocaust.

The play version of The Diary of Anne Frank tells the story of a girl named Anne who is hidden away in an attic during the Holocaust. In this play, Anne struggles every day of staying alive and could get caught by the Green Police anyday with seven other people. As the play grows more popular, a book named “Night” has very similar features to the play. In this book, it talks about a man named Elie Wiesel who’s trying to survive the horrors of concentration camps with his dad during the Holocaust. Although Elie Wiesel and Anne Frank are in two different places struggling to survive the Holocaust, they both try to make the most of it and are thankful for what they have.

Bias is defined as “prejudice in favor of or against one thing, person, or group compared with another, usually in a way considered to be unfair”. Each and everyone of us have a bias perspective towards one thing or another whether we are brave enough to admit or not. A person becomes bias through personal experiences or things they have read or heard. My brother and I used to play mario kart together and he would refuse to play unless he had the character “Wario” because he thought Wario was the only good character. This was an example of him being biased against the other characters in the game.

In the play version of The Diary of Anne Frank we follow a young teenager named Anne struggling to grow up. As she is growing up the holocaust starts and she is forced to go into hiding for a few years. A similar novella titled Night follows Elie Weisel during his struggle during the Holocaust. This book is straight from Elie many years after the Holocaust, where he writes about all the pain and torture he went through as a teenager in concentration camps. Although Anne Frank and Elie Weisel didn’t go through the same torture and had different focuses, both felt value in their father and strength because of him.

June twelfth 1942 It’s Annelies Marie franks birthday or as we all know her as Anne frank. For her birthday she receives from her father a Autograph book Bound with white and red checkered cloth With a small lock.This autograph book is what will become her very well known Diary.Anne started writing in her diary almost as soon as she got it.One of the first things she writes about in her diary is about the changes that have taken place in the Netherlands since the German occupation.On June 20th of 1942 she listed all of the restrictions on the Jewish population. Not to long later Margot Frank got a notice from the Jewish emigration on July 1942 ordering her to go to A work camp so Otto Frank decides that him along with his family was going to go into hiding.Otto frank makes all the preparation for them to go into hiding along the Amsterdam canals and in which prim will have his most trusted employees would help them While in hiding.

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

In the play called, “The Diary of Anne Frank” by Frances Goodrich and Albert Hackett, the Van Daan’s son, Peter, cuts off the Star of David on his shirt. Shorty after, Anne begins to cut her star off as well. Once her star was off, Anne says, “It’s funny, I can’t throw mine away. I don’t know why” (Goodrich 709). Peter doesn’t like Anne’s decision, he thinks that she’s out of her mind, so he begins to question it. Peter reacts to this by saying, “You can’t throw . . . ? Something they branded you with . . . ? That they made you wear so they could spit on you?” (Goodrich 709). From his point of view, Peter thinks that the right thing to do is to burn it, after the way they’ve been treated by the Nazis. He sees the star as a symbol of embarrassment

In spite of Calloway, Lepore, and Stavans desiring for “good history” to be written and valued by society at large, the suggested alternative forms of writing and producing history are liable to the same human fallacies and errors faced within the standard historical evidence. As Calloway notes, all historical records need critical consideration. This is due to various factors like bias, fallible memory, and audience that colors these sources. How we discern fact from fiction is still unresolved. Ultimately, the truth is relative for everyone.

Meaning, the textbooks that we are supposed to use in the classrooms can be biased. Such as the online textbooks Digital History and The Outline of United States history. These just sweeten the facts that are not so sweet in reality, such as the things that we did to people, but our government doesn’t want us to be taught about it. For example, the textbook Zinn’s A People History is not supposed