Topic: Anne Frank House
All Content
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Why Anne Frank's tree stood for so much
Hans Westra, executive director of the Anne Frank House in the Netherlands, says the dreams of the world-famous Jewish girl who died in the Holocaust came to be tied up in the 150-year-old chestnut, which came down in stormy weather.
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Anne Frank tree knocked down by storm
Anne Frank was cheered by the monumental chestnut tree while she was hiding from the Nazis. Frank's recollection of the tree can be found in the Feb. 23, 1944 entry in 'The Diary of Anne Frank.'
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Anne Frank's diary – complete, original – is on display for the first time
The various pieces of Anne Frank's diary are finally being exhibited together in the Amsterdam building where she wrote them.
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Miep Gies, Anne Frank's protector, champion of tolerance.
Miep Gies, the office secretary who defied Nazi occupiers to hide Anne Frank and her family for two years, and who saved the teenager’s diary, died Tuesday. After the Anne Frank's diary was published, Gies tirelessly promoted tolerance.
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See the only available film footage of Anne Frank
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A YouTube channel devoted to Anne Frank
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