After the Annex
eBook - ePub

After the Annex

Anne Frank, Auschwitz and Beyond

  1. 352 pages
  2. English
  3. ePUB (mobile friendly)
  4. Available on iOS & Android
eBook - ePub

After the Annex

Anne Frank, Auschwitz and Beyond

About this book

On 27 January 1945 Otto Frank was liberated from Auschwitz by Russian soldiers. At that point not only his journey home started, but also his long quest to find out what had happened to his wife Edith, his daughters Margot and Anne and the four other people with whom he had been in hiding in the Annex at 263 Prinsengracht in Amsterdam: Herman and Auguste van Pels, their son Peter and dentist Fritz Pfeffer. In the months after his liberation Otto Frank would discover that he was the only survivor out of these eight people. After the Annex continues the journey that Otto began. It is the ultimate attempt, based on thorough research in archives and available eye witness accounts, to reconstruct as precisely as possible what happened to the eight people in hiding after their arrest.

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Yes, you can access After the Annex by Bas von Benda-Beckmann in PDF and/or ePUB format, as well as other popular books in History & Historical Biographies. We have over one million books available in our catalogue for you to explore.

Information

Publisher
Unicorn
Year
2023
Print ISBN
9781914414497
eBook ISBN
9781911397052

Table of contents

  1. Title Page
  2. Contents
  3. Introduction
  4. CHAPTER ONE: “You asked me if I could tell you anything more” - A search for the people in hiding in the Annex
  5. CHAPTER TWO: “Mum, did you know that Margot was here?” - Prison and Camp Westerbork
  6. CHAPTER THREE: “Being there was like living in hell” - Auschwitz
  7. CHAPTER FOUR: “You couldn’t raise her spirits because there weren’t any” - Edith, Anne and Margot Frank, and Auguste van Pels in Auschwitz-Birkenau
  8. CHAPTER FIVE: “I don’t remember seeing her standing on her feet” - Anne and Margot Frank and Auguste van Pels in Bergen-Belsen
  9. CHAPTER SIX: “I remember Gusta van Pels – she was of German origin” - Auguste van Pels in Raguhn
  10. CHAPTER SEVEN: “They never came back” - Peter van Pels in Mauthausen and Melk
  11. CHAPTER EIGHT: “The largest proportion of deaths was amongst the Dutch” - Fritz Pfeffer in Neuengamme
  12. CHAPTER NINE: “I don’t know where the children are” - Otto’s search
  13. Chart and maps
  14. Notes
  15. Archives
  16. Bibliography and other sources
  17. Photographs
  18. Index
  19. Copyright