Anne Frank (The Whole Story)Ben Kingsley acts

Ben Kingsley acts as

Anne Frank (The Whole Story)

History truth: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1pO_nERBqKo

7,662,713 viewsMay 26, 2014

A German-Jewish teen hides with her family and others in the attic of an Amsterdam office building during the Holocaust.

 

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Anne Frank (The Whole Story)

A German-Jewish teen hides with her family and others in the attic of an Amsterdam office building during the Holocaust.

 

1Roberta Koepfer

 

 

 

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[TJKCB]

I have watched this movie for years to remind myself to stay humble and grounded. We are living through a pandemic but I still realize it can always be worse. Look what actually happened in history over nothing more than a matter of religion, or a difference in beliefs. We can take steps to be safe from COVID-19, meaning we still have choices. They had zero choices that a rational mind could even begin to to live with and the nazis were not hoping they would live at all. You can’t win those odds, and my heart goes out to anyone who had to live through it in any way. ????

287

Chantie's life
Chantie's life
3 days ago (edited)
I've never cried this much because of a movie in my entire life???? the depiction was so real????????
My heart goes out to everyone who had to go through this. I hope they rest in peace ????????

8

Glenda Peterson
Glenda Peterson
8 months ago
Otto Frank's actions after the war are so inspirational. When he learned the Goslars were dead but their daughters alive, he became their new father. He had Hanneli placed in a hospital to treat her TB and also cared for the youngest girl. Afterwards he got them both to Israel, which had been their father's dream. Otto must have felt great despair, but he turned it into something good. Hanneli's children called him "grandfather".

783

Eileen Alholinna
Eileen Alholinna
1 month ago
I have been in love with Anne Frank since I read her diary in Junior High School. I read everything I can about her. I have been to the Attic in Amsterdam. The first night we stayed in Amsterdam, it was at a small hotel nearby. All night I heard the same church bells that Anne would have heard in hiding. I can only imagine the fear this family had. It was so haunting. Anne has been kept alive through her diary. May she and her family Rest In Peace. ??

225

super luck 21649white98
super luck 21649white98
1 year ago
When she said she loved history only if she knew she was a big part of it...

4.4K

Medhavi Gupta
Medhavi Gupta
1 year ago
In July 1945, after the Red Cross confirmed the deaths of the Frank sisters, Miep Gies gave Otto Frank the diary and a bundle of loose notes that she had saved in the hope of returning them to Anne. Otto Frank later commented that he had not realized Anne had kept such an accurate and well-written record of their time in hiding. In his memoir, he described the painful process of reading the diary, recognizing the events described and recalling that he had already heard some of the more amusing episodes read aloud by his daughter. He saw for the first time the more private side of his daughter and those sections of the diary she had not discussed with anyone, noting, "For me it was a revelation ... I had no idea of the depth of her thoughts and feelings ... She had kept all these feelings to herself". Moved by her repeated wish to be an author, he began to consider having it published.

Frank's diary began as a private expression of her thoughts; she wrote several times that she would never allow anyone to read it. She candidly described her life, her family and companions, and their situation, while beginning to recognize her ambition to write fiction for publication. In March 1944, she heard a radio broadcast by Gerrit Bolkestein—a member of the Dutch government in exile, based in London—who said that when the war ended, he would create a public record of the Dutch people's oppression under German occupation. He mentioned the publication of letters and diaries, and Frank decided to submit her work when the time came. She began editing her writing, removing some sections and rewriting others, with a view to publication. Her original notebook was supplemented by additional notebooks and loose-leaf sheets of paper. She created pseudonyms for the members of the household and the helpers. The van Pels family became Hermann, Petronella, and Peter van Daan, and Fritz Pfeffer became Albert Düssell. In this edited version, she addressed each entry to "Kitty," a fictional character in Cissy van Marxveldt's Joop ter Heul novels that Anne enjoyed reading. Otto Frank used her original diary, known as "version A", and her edited version, known as "version B", to produce the first version for publication. Although he restored the true identities of his own family, he retained all of the other pseudonyms.

Otto Frank gave the diary to the historian Annie Romein-Verschoor, who tried unsuccessfully to have it published. She then gave it to her husband Jan Romein, who wrote an article about it, titled "Kinderstem" ("A Child's Voice"), which was published in the newspaper Het Parool on 3 April 1946. He wrote that the diary "stammered out in a child's voice, embodies all the hideousness of fascism, more so than all the evidence at Nuremberg put together." His article attracted attention from publishers, and the diary was published in the Netherlands as Het Achterhuis (The Annex) in 1947, followed by five more printings by 1950.

It was first published in Germany and France in 1950, and after being rejected by several publishers, was first published in the United Kingdom in 1952. The first American edition, published in 1952 under the title Anne Frank: The Diary of a Young Girl, was positively reviewed. The book was successful in France, Germany, and the United States, but in the United Kingdom it failed to attract an audience and by 1953 was out of print. Its most noteworthy success was in Japan, where it received critical acclaim and sold more than 100,000 copies in its first edition. In Japan, Anne Frank quickly was identified as an important cultural figure who represented the destruction of youth during the war.

A play by Frances Goodrich and Albert Hackett based upon the diary premiered in New York City on 5 October 1955, and later won a Pulitzer Prize for Drama. It was followed by the film The Diary of Anne Frank (1959), which was a critical and commercial success. Biographer Melissa Müller later wrote that the dramatization had "contributed greatly to the romanticizing, sentimentalizing and universalizing of Anne's story." Over the years the popularity of the diary grew, and in many schools, particularly in the United States, it was included as part of the curriculum, introducing Anne Frank to new generations of readers.

217

Ruby Bergin
Ruby Bergin
5 months ago (edited)
I’m fifteen years old now and I relate to her personality so much I cried constantly in this movie rest in peace Anne,Margo,Edith,Peter,Fitz,Auguste,Herman and to the millions of other men women and children who were murdered by the nazis I wish you an eternity of joy

135

Mrs Diaz
Mrs Diaz
7 days ago
i remember meeting a holocaust survivor years ago in junior high her story was so heartbreaking and to meet someone that was there and went thru it it really smacked you in the face with reality a piece of history was sitting in front of my face looking at her tattoo in her arm then giving her a hug you just felt the sadness the pain you felt everything im sure she’s passed by now it was just an honor to meet such an amazing woman

35

?? ???????? ????? ?? ??? ?? ????????!!!!!!
?? ???????? ????? ?? ??? ?? ????????!!!!!!
1 year ago
"There is only one rule you need to remember: Laugh at everything and forget everyone! This sounds arrogant, but it's actually the only cure for those who struggle with self-pity."
- Anne Frank

[TJKCB]

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L8fQo0Jy0sk Ann Frank's friend talking