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75 years after her arrest, investigators are still exploring how the Nazis discovered the Dutch teen and her family.
After more than two years of hiding above her father’s warehouse, Anne Frank and seven others were discovered by Nazi German and Dutch officials on August 4, 1944. The search for who—or what—might have exposed their location continues 75 years later.
Frank’s diary, The Diary of Anne Frank, which she wrote from age 13 through 15, is the most widely-read text to emerge from the Holocaust. For the Netherlands, her story of common citizens risking their lives to help those in need has become the most prominent narrative of the Dutch’s involvement during the World War II occupation.However, Frank’s story glosses over the often-complicit relationship the Dutch had with Nazi Germany. Up to 80 percent of the Dutch Jewish population was killed during the war, the second highest percentage after Poland.
“The Netherlands have cherished the idea of heroism,” says Emile Schrijver, the general director of the Jewish Historical Museum and the...
I think their relationship wasn't really in friendly terms. I think their relationship is fueled by the idea of defeating Germany and Japan. Both leaders were good military strategists, they work on synchrony on how they can defeat their enemies. Roosevelt was the first to approach Churchill and was able to get him to supply the US with arms and a naval fleet in order to defeat Japan and Germany
Eating is life, harambe and
A historian has to out things chronological order so we know what happened first
