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Anne Frank

Anne Frank. Step 1: Go to http://www.annefrankguide.net/en-US/index.asp Step 2: Follow the “Fact Hunt Questions” to navigate the site. Anne Frank Fact Hunt.

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Anne Frank

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  1. Anne Frank Step 1: Go tohttp://www.annefrankguide.net/en-US/index.asp Step 2: Follow the “Fact Hunt Questions” to navigate the site

  2. Anne Frank Fact Hunt • Today we are going to explore a website dedicated to the legacy of Anne Frank, a young girl who is one of the 1.5 million Jewish children who were murdered during the Second World War by the German Nazi Regime. • You will searching the website for key information about her life as well as the role that politics and religion had in her death.

  3. Anne’s Beginnings • Who is Anne Frank? • What country was her family from? • Why did they move to the Netherlands in 1933? • Follow the timeline at http://www.annefrankguide.net/en-US/tijdbalk.asp?tij=0. • What historical event occurred that same year that Anne’s family left for the Netherlands?

  4. Persecution • How was Anne’s family affected by the racist policies of the Nazis, even after they had left Germany? • Why did the family eventually go into hiding? • Where did they hide and with whom? • Where did Anne release all of her anger, her sorrow, and her ideals?

  5. The End • Following the betrayal of those in hiding in the Annex and Anne’s subsequent arrest, where was she and her sister Margot sent? • What were the circumstances surrounding Anne and Margot’s deaths? • Who was the only surviving member of the Frank family following the end of WWII?

  6. Anne’s Legacy • Anne wrote about her diary, "I hope I will be able to confide everything to you, as I have never been able to confide in anyone, and I hope you will be a great source of comfort and support." How did her diary support her throughout her time spent in hiding? • How did Anne’s diary survive the war? • Once her father Otto had the diary in his possession, what was his goal with its publication? • If Anne had one final diary entry, what do you think she would tell the world?

  7. Holocaust Glossaryhttp://teacher.scholastic.com/frank/gloss.htm • Allies: A group of 26 nations led by Great Britain, the United States, and the Soviet Union that opposed Germany, Italy, and Japan (known as the Axis partners) in World War II. • Anti-semitism: Prejudice or discrimination against Jews — dislike, fear, and persecution of Jews. • Auschwitz-Birkenau: Largest of the Nazi concentration camps, located in southwestern Poland. More than one million Jews were murdered there. All inhabitants of the Secret Annex were sent from Westerbork to Auschwitz in September 1944. • Bergen-Belsen: A concentration camp in northern Germany. Epidemics, overcrowding, and planned starvation in this camp led to the deaths of more than 34,168 people, including Anne and Margot Frank. • Concentration camps: Prison camps that held Jews, Gypsies, political and religious opponents of the Nazis, resistance fighters, homosexual men and women, and others considered enemies of the state. People died of starvation, slave labor, and disease. • Deportation: Forced removal of Jews in Nazi-occupied countries from their homes. • Final solution: The Nazi plan for the physical destruction of all of Europe's Jewish population. • Forced-labor camps: Camps where prisoners were used as slave labor. • Genocide: Deliberate, systematic murder of an entire political, cultural, racial, or religious group. • Mein Kampf (My Struggle): Adolf Hitler's autobiography, written during his imprisonment in 1924. Mein Kampf details his plan to make Europe judenrein or "Jew-free." • Occupation: Control of a country by a foreign military power. The Netherlands was occupied by the Nazi government of Germany. • Pogrom: Organized violence against Jews, often with the support of the government. • SS: The abbreviation for Schutzstaffel, the black-shirted elite guard of Hitler, later the political police in charge of the concentration and death camps. • Swastika: An ancient religious symbol (a hooked cross) that became the official symbol of the Nazi Party. Now banned in Germany, the swastika is still used by neo-Nazis around the world. • Third Reich: The Nazi name for Germany and the occupied territories from January 1933 to April 1945. • Westerbork: A transit camp in northeastern Holland through which almost 100,000 Jews were deported between 1942 and 1944 to the Auschwitz-Birkenau, Sobibor, Theresienstadt, and Bergen-Belsen concentration and death camps. • Yellow star: The six-pointed Star of David was a Jewish symbol that the Nazis forced Jews above the age of six to wear as a mark of shame and to make Jews visible. In the Netherlands the star carried the word Jood, meaning "Jew," in the middle. From May 1942 until she went into hiding, Anne Frank wore a yellow star, separating her from the rest of the Dutch population.

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