The Dutch government provided hiding places for Jews, false identification papers, and ration cards to help Jews evade capture by the Nazis during World War II. They also established networks to assist Jews in finding safe refuge and support.
YES
He published it, with the help of Miep.
Meep did help Anne's family hide from the Nazis' although Anne Frank died in a concentration camp. The only person who survived from the Frank family was Anne's dad.
She gave them handjobs
No, Anne Frank did not hold a real job in society. She did help around the Annex with cleaning, and teaching, but nothing more than that.
If you are referring to Miep Gies and Victor Kugler (Mr. Kraler), they were Dutch citizens who helped hide Anne Frank and her family during World War II. They provided them with food, supplies, and emotional support while they were in hiding. After the Frank family was discovered and arrested, Miep and Mr. Kraler continued to help Anne's father, Otto Frank, by preserving Anne's diary and trying to support him after the war.
Yes. in fact Otto Frank was Anne Frank's father. but of course a sperm sample would help prove more than just my word.
No, Anne Frank did not have a real job within society. Her jobs within the annex were to help clean, and pick up the place.
Anne Frank planned to grow up as a journalist and publish a book called the "Secret Annexe" with the help of her diary.
hid her in places such as atics
In "The Diary of Anne Frank," the soup eaters were a group of homeless people who came to the warehouse where Anne and her family were hiding in order to receive food. They were grateful for the help provided by the residents and helpers in the annex.
Anne Frank attended the Sixth Montessori School in Amsterdam until she had to go into hiding during World War II. While in hiding, Anne continued her education through reading and studying various subjects with the help of her father and other members of the group.