Anne’s Favorite Places To Write
With 500 square feet of space, there were only so many spots in the Secret Annex where Anne Frank could find some peace and quiet to be alone with her thoughts. Sometimes, she’d go upstairs
Recent Posts
- Eva Schloss, Holocaust survivor and stepsister of Anne Frank, dies at 96
- Her Final Day Of Freedom
- The Lessons of Her Life
- Remembering Anne Frank on Her Birthday: A Legacy of Courage and Humanity
- On 10 May 1940, German forces invaded the Netherlands.
- Stepping Into History: A Review Walkthrough of Anne Frank: The Exhibition in NYC
- Anne Frank The Exhibition at the Center for Jewish History in New York City
- Anne’s Novel Idea
- Remembering Anne Frank’s Birthday: A Life Cut Short
- May 12 Anne Frank Day in the City of Los Angeles
Tag
amsterdam
anne frank
anne frank and her diary
anne frank birthdate
anne frank diary
anne frank exhibit nyc
anne frank family
anne frank house
anne frank movie
anne frank museum
anne frank quotes
anne frank symbol
antisemitism
auschwitz
bergen-belsen
birthday
clothes
concentration camps
dear kitty
diary
diary of anne frank
diary of a young girl
edith frank
exhibit
Fashion
german occupation
germany
hitler
holocaust
Jewish History
jews
johannes kleiman
journal
margot frank
miep gies
nazi germany
nazis
notebook
otto frank
red checked diary
secret annex
spiral notebook
Women
World War II
ww2
How Anne Improved as a Writer
Over the two years from when she first started keeping a diary, Anne Frank sharpened her natural skills- and made sure the updated version showcased that growth. In addition to the entries she edited for
Analysis of Her Handwriting Reveals
She was loyal honest and ambitious says an expert after an analysis of Anne’s penmanship. Anne Frank said so much with her words but the way she wrote them tells us even more. Expert handwriting
The Brave Woman Who Helped
Miep Gies was a Dutch national, born on February 15, 1909, in Vienna, Austria. Her parents were Wilhelm and Mathilde Santruschitz. She was the youngest of four siblings, having two older brothers and one sister.
The Secret Escape Plan
As life grew more dangerous for Dutch Jews during the German occupation, Otto Frank put a plan in motion to save his family from the Nazis. In early 1941, he began converting an unutilized annex
When Trouble Started for the Jews
At dawn on May 10, 1940, German paratroopers descended on the shores of Rotterdam, 50 miles away from Amsterdam, as part of an orchestrated invasion of the Netherlands. For five long days, Dutch troops armed