Anneliese Marie Frank Analysis
Imagine being a young girl in the early 90s when all the various countries in the world was recovering and rebuilding themselves after a tough first World War. Despite the fact that the whole world was laying under ruins of destroyed houses, the problem seems so small to you. You have just turned thirteen and are excited of entering adolescence. You agree that you have a whole lifetime ahead and are planning to become a successful journalist one day.
But this particular girl never got to fulfill her dreams before facing the death itself.
Anneliese Marie Frank was born during the hard times in Frankfurt am main 1929, June 12th. She grew up in a loving family of three; mother Edith, father Otto and her sister Margot (Annefrank.org). Although …show more content…
One can imagine how high the tolerance level was between the families, and how patient they must have been as they didn’t join any social interaction outside the Annexe. Additionally, they couldn’t emit any sound to not arouse suspicion of the people below the sanctum. This exceeds the level of difficulty enormously as the families also remained silent when arguments emerged. But this was merely a consequence of the severe atmosphere they constantly had to live in. All of the eight individuals shared the same fear of being discovered, and the combination of the different characters made the situation even more difficult. To be with the same people for two years, around the clock everyday creates an exhausting behavior and in the diary, Anne describes how hard it become to distinguish between reality and death during their endless days in hiding …show more content…
Even today, people are being killed by ruthless regimes and armed terrorists quite unconsciously, and those individuals share the same fear as the Jews did during World War II. Another analogy is that we never had an equally large number of refugees since the World War, and they are unfortunately not received by the countries due to an increasing xenophobia. Senior politicians easily denies the refugees since they only have their own perspective to assume. They neglect their long journey they already have wandered, and instead, allows them to live in temporary refugee-camps which grows tremendously for every day. Although they do not hide themselves physically, we can draw conclusions from Anne’s diary, which was written a hundred years ago, and associate it what today’s refugees feel. Hopelessness and the sense of being outcasted from the society permeates both large and
But this particular girl never got to fulfill her dreams before facing the death itself.
Anneliese Marie Frank was born during the hard times in Frankfurt am main 1929, June 12th. She grew up in a loving family of three; mother Edith, father Otto and her sister Margot (Annefrank.org). Although …show more content…
One can imagine how high the tolerance level was between the families, and how patient they must have been as they didn’t join any social interaction outside the Annexe. Additionally, they couldn’t emit any sound to not arouse suspicion of the people below the sanctum. This exceeds the level of difficulty enormously as the families also remained silent when arguments emerged. But this was merely a consequence of the severe atmosphere they constantly had to live in. All of the eight individuals shared the same fear of being discovered, and the combination of the different characters made the situation even more difficult. To be with the same people for two years, around the clock everyday creates an exhausting behavior and in the diary, Anne describes how hard it become to distinguish between reality and death during their endless days in hiding …show more content…
Even today, people are being killed by ruthless regimes and armed terrorists quite unconsciously, and those individuals share the same fear as the Jews did during World War II. Another analogy is that we never had an equally large number of refugees since the World War, and they are unfortunately not received by the countries due to an increasing xenophobia. Senior politicians easily denies the refugees since they only have their own perspective to assume. They neglect their long journey they already have wandered, and instead, allows them to live in temporary refugee-camps which grows tremendously for every day. Although they do not hide themselves physically, we can draw conclusions from Anne’s diary, which was written a hundred years ago, and associate it what today’s refugees feel. Hopelessness and the sense of being outcasted from the society permeates both large and