Fritz Crisler

How do you picture someone that is good at heart? Maybe you see them as a hero that saved someone’s life, but a person can do the slightest deed and still be considered good at heart. In “The Diary of Anne Frank,” there were many characters that contributed to the theme that people are good at heart. The characters not only developed the theme through their words, but they also developed the theme through their actions. “The Diary of Anne Frank,” was a diary that was written by Anne Frank during

Fritz Haber was a Jewish scientist that used his knowledge of science in ways that effected our world. He led the push for inventing chemicals that he thought would be beneficial for Germany to use during WWI. He is known as the “father of chemical warfare”, “scientist of death” or the “immoral scientist” due to the tremendous amount of pain, suffering and death that he caused. Haber’s immense sense of nationalism led him to making many ambiguous decisions. The long-term effects of Haber’s inventions

Anne Frank was a normal girl in a not-so-normal time period. She was born in a time of war and unjust, prejudice and racist thoughts. In a world of hate, she was able to keep her good spirit and faith in humanity until the end. Born June 12, 1929 in Frankfurt, Germany, Annelise Marie Frank was the youngest in a family of four. A mother (Edith), a father (Otto) and a sister, (Margot) Anne seemed to have a pretty good life. She was a citizen of Germany until 1941 when the Nuremberg laws took effect

This diary blows my mind away, I feel so close to Anne. I feel that I am a part of her suspenseful journey, hiding from the Nazis. I remember learning a lot about Anne Frank in 8th and 9th grade, I got my hands on her book just recently and I must say that it is a very interesting book. Many know about the young Jewish teenage girl in World War Two and her story. Throughout her diary, she talks on what it's like to be a Jew who is constantly in fear while hiding in the secret annex and she also talks

There is a lot to be said about Fritz Lang’s Metropolis, as it has many overlapping themes. There is the theme of humans becoming as replaceable as machines. It has a theme of class division which leads to a Marxist type revolution. The theme I want to focus on in this paper however, is the religious themes and symbolism that are prevalent throughout the film, as I feel they are the most prominent. Metropolis makes a lot of calls to Judeo-Christian religions and biblical stories, using its storytelling

symphonies my mom would play on the radio like Love’s Joy by Fritz Kreisler. In due time, it was time for us to leave everything behind in search of a new beginning. Our first residence in the United States drastically changed from what my child self was used to. We lived in a small apartment in Collins Ave where the structural space of the buildings seemed crowded. I felt foreign, missing the scent of home and natures’ labyrinth. Fritz Kreisler’s Love Joy soon became Love’s Sorrow as I took small

Ethan Koland Hour 6 Bill Bryson Reading Ch. 2 Question 1 Light is not instant it takes time to travel to be more exact 600,616,629 miles per an hour. This means whatever you are looking at an object you are seeing the light from that moment when it reflected of that object. An example of this is our sun. It can take light 8 minutes and 20 seconds for light to travel from are beloved sun to Earth. Question 2 Robert Evans, a semiretired minister of a Uniting Church in Australia by day and a Supernova

different from the world we know. While some portray this in optimistic ways and others darker, what these works have in common is the idea of social control – wherein people are forced to conform to means that are believed to benefit their society. Fritz Lang’s 1927 silent film, “Metropolis” is an early example of this. The beginning shows machine gears and workers marching towards a factory. This place is known as the Workers’ City, described to be far below Metropolis, the city for the upper class

“Who would think so much went on in the soul of a young girl?”(Frank). Annelies Marie Frank born June 12, 1929, in Frankfurt, Germany, to Mr. Otto and Edith Frank. Annelies had one older sister Margot who was 3 years older than her. Anne Frank was known for the diary she wrote while her and her family were hiding from the anti- Jewish during WWII. "Anne Frank's History: The Story of Anne Frank." Anne Frank House. Ed. Anne House. N.p., n.d. Web. 06 Apr. 2016. Why Anne? Anne and in general all Jews

“She was impressed with the "Secret Annex," calling it "an ideal hiding place." (Frank, A (1947). The Diary of Anne Frank. Amsterdam: pg. 13-14 Due to fairly small living quarters in the secret annex many of them had to share a room, Anne Frank and Fritz Pfeffer shared a room, Otto, Edith and Margot Frank shared a room, Peter Van had his own room but it was fairly small and Hermann and Auguste Van Pels shared had a room in the communal living space. The average room in the secret annex was 5.39m (long)