Anne Frank photo

Anne Frank

Anne Frank, a Jew of Germany, fled from Nazis to Amsterdam in 1934 and kept a diary during her years in hiding from 1942 until people captured her family in August 1944 and sent to concentration camps, where she died of typhus at Belsen; survivors published her posthumously in 1947.

Father of Annelies Marie "Anne" Frank, a girl, moved to the Netherlands in 1933, and the rest followed later. Anne, the last, came in February 1934. She wrote with four friends during the occupation of the Netherlands in World War II.

Anne lived with her parents and sister during the Holocaust in the attic of office of her father to escape. During that period, she recorded her life.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anne_Frank


“But feelings can't be ignored, no matter how unjust or ungrateful they seem.”
Anne Frank
Read more
“As long as you're in the food business, why not make sweets?”
Anne Frank
Read more
“This week I've been reading a lot and doing little work. That's the way things ought to be. That's surely the road to success.”
Anne Frank
Read more
“Riches can all be lost, but that happiness in your own heart can only be veiled, and it will bring you happiness again, as long as you live.”
Anne Frank
Read more
“Deep down, the young are lonelier than the old.”
Anne Frank
Read more
“In the book Soldiers on the Home Front, I was greatly struck by the fact that in childbirth alone, women commonly suffer more pain, illness and misery than any war hero ever does. An what's her reward for enduring all that pain? She gets pushed aside when she's disfigured by birth, her children soon leave, hear beauty is gone. Women, who struggle and suffer pain to ensure the continuation of the human race, make much tougher and more courageous soldiers than all those big-mouthed freedom-fighting heroes put together.”
Anne Frank
Read more
“Sometimes I'm so deeply buried under self-reproaches that I long for a word of comfort to help me dig myself out again.”
Anne Frank
Read more
“The best remedy for those who are frightened, lovely or unhappy is to go outside, somewhere they can be alone, alone with the sky, nature and God. For then and only then can you feel that everything is as it should be and that God wants people to be happy amid nature's beauty and simplicity.”
Anne Frank
Read more
“I've reached the point where I hardly care whether I live or die. The world will keep on turning without me, I can't do anything to change events anyway.”
Anne Frank
Read more
“I love you, with a love so great that it simply couldn't keep growing inside my heart, but had to leap out and reveal itself in all its magnitude.”
Anne Frank
Read more
“I'm currently in the middle of a depression. I couldn't really tell you what set it off, but I think it stems from my cowardice, which confronts me at every turn.”
Anne Frank
Read more
“I'll show then that Anne Frank wasn't born yesterday”
Anne Frank
Read more
“Liefde, wat is liefde? Ik geloof dat liefde iets is wat eigenlijk geen woorden kan hebben. Liefde is iemand begrijpen, van iemand houden, geluk en ongeluk met hem delen. En daarbij hoort en den duur ook de lichamelijke liefde, je hebt wat gedeeld, iets weggegeven en iets ontvangen en of je dan getrouwd ongetrouwd bent, of een kind krijgt of niet. Of je eer weg is of niet, dat komt er allemaal niet op aan, als je maar weet dat er voor je hele verdere leven iemand naast je staat, die je begrijpt en die je met niemand hoeft te delen.”
Anne Frank
Read more
“Wat één christen doet, moet hijzelf verantwoorden, wat één jood doet, valt op alle joden terug.”
Anne Frank
Read more
“Alles is niet zo erg dan ontdekt te worden.”
Anne Frank
Read more
“Al vertel ik je veel over ons, toch weet je nog maar een heel klein beetje van ons leven af.”
Anne Frank
Read more
“Ik wil geen aanbidders, maar vrienden, geen bewonderaars voor een vleiend lachje maar voor optreden en karakter. Ik weet heel goed dat dan de kring om me heen veel kleiner zou zijn. Maar wat hindert dat als ik nog maar een paar mensen, oprechte mensen, overhoud?”
Anne Frank
Read more
“Crying can bring relief, as long as you don't cry alone.”
Anne Frank
Read more
“Misfortunes never come singly.”
Anne Frank
Read more
“Er blijft ons niets anders over dan zo rustig als 't maar kan het einde van deze misère af te wachten. Zowel de joden als de christenen wachten, de hele aardbol wacht, en velen wachten op hun dood.”
Anne Frank
Read more
“Ik word zelf bang als ik aan allen denk met wie ik me altijd zo innig verbonden voelde en die nu overgeleverd zijn aan de wreedste beulen die er ooit bestaan hebben.En dat alles omdat ze joden zijn.”
Anne Frank
Read more
“Er bestaat geen grotere vijandschap op de wereld dan tussen Duitsers en joden.”
Anne Frank
Read more
“Maar één ding weet ik nu en dat is dit: je leert de mensen pas goed kennen als je een keer echte ruzie met ze gemaakt hebt. Pas dan kun je hun karakter beoordelen.”
Anne Frank
Read more
“I argued that talking is a female trait and that I would do my best to keep it under control, but that I would never be able to break myself of the habit, since my mother talked as much as I did, if not more, and that there's not much you can do about inherited traits.”
Anne Frank
Read more
“The weak fall, but the strong will remain and never go under!”
Anne Frank
Read more
“There's in people simply an urge to destroy, an urge to kill, to murder and rage, and until all mankind, without exception, undergoes a great change, wars will be waged, everything that has been built up, cultivated, and grown will be destroyed and disfigured, after which mankind will have to begin all over again”
Anne Frank
Read more
“Older people have formed their opinions about everything, and don't waver before they act. It's twice as hard for us young ones to hold our ground, and maintain our opinions, in a time when all ideals are being shattered and destroyed, when people are showing their worst side, and do not know whether to believe in truth and right and God.”
Anne Frank
Read more
“You must work and do good, not be lazy and gamble, if you wish to earn happiness. Laziness may appear attractive, but work gives satisfaction.”
Anne Frank
Read more
“People can so easily be tempted by slackness... and by money.”
Anne Frank
Read more
“I can't imagine how anyone can say: "I'm weak," and then remain so. After all, if you know it, why not fight against it, why not try to train your character? The answer was: "Because it's so much easier not to!”
Anne Frank
Read more
“We are shut up here, shut away from the world, in fear and anxiety, especially just lately. Why, then, would we who love each other remain apart? Why should we wait until we've reached suitable age? Why should we bother?”
Anne Frank
Read more
“I was too happy for words and I believe he was as well.”
Anne Frank
Read more
“I can shake off everything if I write; my sorrows disappear, my courage is reborn. But, and that is the greatest question, will I ever be able to write anything great, will I ever become a journalist or a writer? I hope so, oh, I hope so very much, for I can recapture everything when I write, my thoughts, my ideas and my fantasies.”
Anne Frank
Read more
“Let's not talk about it any more, but if you still want anything please write to me about it, because I can say what I mean much better on paper.”
Anne Frank
Read more
“I think a lot, but I don't say much.”
Anne Frank
Read more
“He clings to his solitude, to his affected indifference and his grown-up ways, but it's just an act, so as never, never to show his real feelings.”
Anne Frank
Read more
“We aren't allowed to have any opinions. People can tell you to keep your mouth shut, but it doesn't stop you having your own opinion. Even if people are still very young, they shouldn't be prevented from saying what they think.”
Anne Frank
Read more
“Who knows, perhaps he doesn't care about me at all and look at the others in just the same way.”
Anne Frank
Read more
“I do my best to please everybody, far more than they'd ever guess. I try to laugh it all off, because I don't want to let them see my trouble.”
Anne Frank
Read more
“If I talk, everyone thinks I'm showing off; when I'm silent they think I'm ridiculous, rude if I answer, sly if I get a good idea, lazy if I'm tired, selfish if I eat a mouthful more than I should, stupid, cowardly, crafty, etc., etc.”
Anne Frank
Read more
“Then I fall asleep with a stupid feeling of wishing to be different from what I am or from what I want to be; perhaps to behave differently from the way I want to behave or do behave.”
Anne Frank
Read more
“I wonder if anyone can ever succeed in making their children content.”
Anne Frank
Read more
“I have always been the dunce, the never-do-well of the family, I've always have to pay double for my deeds, first with the scolding and then again because of the way my feelings are hurt.”
Anne Frank
Read more
“One gets on better in life if one is not over modest.”
Anne Frank
Read more
“Don't be too assuming, it doesn't get you anywhere.”
Anne Frank
Read more
“Am I really so bad-mannered, conceited, headstrong, pushing, stupid, lazy, etc., etc., as they all say? Oh, of course not. I have my faults, just like everyone else, I kniw that, but they thoroughly exaggerate everything.”
Anne Frank
Read more
“But it's the same with all my friends, just fun and joking, nothing more. I can never bring myself to talk of anything outside the common round.”
Anne Frank
Read more
“The young are not afraid of telling the truth.”
Anne Frank
Read more
“It is becoming a bad dream-- in the daytime as well as at night. I see him nearly all the time and can't get at him, I mustn't show anything, must remain gay while I'm really in despair.”
Anne Frank
Read more
“What I condemn are our system of values and the men who don't acknowledge how great, difficult, but ultimately beautiful women's share in society is.”
Anne Frank
Read more