People associated with Anne Frank

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

Holocaust, both Anne Frank and Sophie Scholl displayed positive attitudes during their hardships.People can best respond to conflict by staying positive and seeing the brighter part in situations. There are many benefits to being positive rather than negative. For example, in an excerpt “Thanks to Father--who brought my entire postcard a movie-star collection here beforehand--and to a brush and a pot of glue, I was able to plaster the wall with pictures. It looks much more cheerful” (Frank 374). This

optimistic and having a positive outlook on life can help people cope with problems. Optimistic people have higher chances of successfully avoiding diseases, and when they do suffer from physical illness, they have a higher chance of fighting off viruses and staying healthy. Optimistic people also do a better job thinking clearly, which can help avoid depression and help them find solutions to problems. Positivity and optimism can help people endure and persevere through hardships and difficult times

 At times, yes, differences between people may lead to conflict, like a difference in opinion can lead to a conflict. And with the case of the holocaust the differences Hitler saw between Jews and the rest of the world lead to a conflict, "Anti-Jewish decrees followed each other in quick succession. Jews must wear a yellow star, Jews must hand in their bicycles, Jews are banned from trains and are forbidden to drive." (page 713) in this excerpt from ANNE FRANK: THE DIARY OF A YOUNG GIRL shows how

is always a character or two that are looked down on and seen as "the bad guy." Despite the fact that these characters are the antagonists of the story, they often have a significant role that allows the plot to advance. In Romeo and Juliet and Anne Frank, Tybalt and the Nazi party are the main antagonists in each play. Even though they were presented and portrayed in distinct scenarios and conditions, they share several qualities that pull them closer together and define their significant roles

being in hiding. The Holocaust and all the horrors associated with it became a reality

Life Lesson Taught by the Holocaust Imagine, hundreds of thousands of weak, hungry, beaten people grasping onto life through hope. No one to turn to; no say on right and wrong. During the Holocaust, millions of Jewish people around the world were treated as if animals and died because of their religion. Yet, how does this teach future generations the causes and effects of bullying in their everyday lives? Though the Nazis, at the time, believed they were doing the correct act by banishing all

Can a Positive and Persevering Attitude Affect You? People have several ways of determining their lives and future. Some of these choices can affect someone’s health short-term, long-term, and it can even have an effect on the people that come in contact with that particular person. (I need to add a brief summary that contains author and title names) Responding to conflict in a positive and persevering manner towards events and everyday life can have a positive effect on the individual and those

Anne M. Frank wrote the quote that I chose to write about on November 19, 1942, titled Dear Kitty. As I read the quote, I tried to imagine how it had to be for a young child to witness such atrocities occurring around her as she gazed through the blackout window. The fear she must have felt as the Gestapo would come through neighborhoods with the sole mission of gathering up Jewish people. As a young teenage girl, Anne should have been experiencing unusual experiences that young people do at this

“The Diary of a Young Girl” by Anne Frank, a story of how a young girl responds to conflict by staying optimistic. In “Dear Miss Breed”, written by Joanne Oppenheim, Japanese children of all ages write letters to Miss Breed that explain the conflicts that the individuals have and how the children overcome and resolve it. Others may say that the most effective way to respond to conflict is to stand up for what a person believes in, however, the best way that people can respond to a conflict is to