Presser, Dr. J. The Destruction of the Dutch Jews. Translated by Arnold Pomerans. New York: E. P. Dutton & Co., Inc., 1969.
Pressler, Mirjam. Anne Frank: A Hidden Life. New York: Puffin Books, 1999.
Robbins, Mari Lu. A Guide for Using Anne Frank “The Diary of a Young Girl” in the Classroom. Westminster, CA: Teacher Created Resources, 2007.
Rol, Ruud van der, and Rian Verhoeven, eds. Anne Frank: Beyond the Diary. New York: Viking Press, 1993.
Rosenberg, David, ed. Testimony: Contemporary Writers Make the Holocaust Personal. New York: Random House, 1989.
Roth, Joseph. What I Saw. New York: W. W. Norton & Company, Inc., 2004.
Roth, Philip. Exit Ghost. New York: Houghton Mifflin Company, 2007.
Roth, Philip. The Ghost Writer. New York: Farrar, Straus & Giroux, 1979.
Schildkraut, Joseph. My Father and I. New York: Viking Press, Inc., 1959.
Schloss, Eva, with Julia Kent. Eva’s Story. New York: St. Martin’s Press, 1998.
Schnabel, Ernst. Anne Frank: A Portrait in Courage. Translated by Richard Winston and Clara Winston. New York: Harcourt, Brace, 1958.
Sereny, Gitta. Into That Darkness: An Examination of Conscience. New York: McGraw-Hill, Inc., 1974.
Shefer-Vanson, Dorothea. The Diary of Anne Frank, Cliffs Notes. Hoboken, NJ: Wiley & Sons Publishing, 1984.
Thurman, Judith. Cleopatra’s Nose. New York: Farrar, Straus & Giroux, 2007.
Velmans, Edith. Edith’s Story. New York: Soho Press, Inc., 1998.
Ward, C. Geoffrey. A First-Class Temperament: The Emergence of Franklin Roosevelt. New York: Harper & Row Publishers, Inc., 1989.
Wiesenthal, Simon. The Murderers Among Us. New York: McGraw-Hill, 1967.
Winters, Shelley. Shelley II: The Middle of My Century. New York: Simon & Schuster, 1989.
Zweig, Stefan. The World of Yesterday. Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 1964.
Articles
Alter, Robert. “The View from the Attic: An Obsession with Anne Frank.” New Republic, December 4, 1995.
Atkinson, Brooks. “Inspired Theater.” New York Times, October 16, 1955.
Ballif, Algene. “Metamorphosis into American Adolescent.” Commentary, November 1955. (Reprinted in Enzer, Anne Frank: Reflections on Her Life and Legacy.)
Baumel, Judith Tydor. “Teaching the Holocaust through the Diary of Anne Frank.” In Anne Frank in Historical Perspective: A Teaching Guide for Secondary Schools, Alex Grobman and Joel Fishman, eds. Los Angeles: Martyrs Memorial and Museum of the Holocaust of the Jewish Federation Council, 1995.
Blumenthal, Ralph. “Five Precious Pages Renew Wrangling over Anne Frank.” New York Times, September 10, 1998.
Brantley, Ben. “This Time, Another Anne Confronts Life in the Attic.” New York Times, December 5, 1997.
Buruma, Ian. “The Afterlife of Anne Frank.” New York Review of Books, February 19, 1998.
Canby, Vincent. “A New Anne Frank Still Stuck in the ’50s.” New York Times, December 21, 1997.
Erlenbusch, Sue Jones. “Projects for Anne Frank: Diary of a Young Girl.” www.teachervision.com, 1993.
Flanner, Janet. “Letter from Paris.” The New Yorker, November 11, 1950.
Iskander, Sylvia. “Anne Frank’s Reading: A Retrospective.” Adapted from “Anne Frank’s Reading” in Children’s Literary Association Quarterly 13, Fall 1988. (Reprinted in Enzer.)
Hackett, Frances. “Diary of the Diary.” New York Times, September 30, 1956.
Hoagland, Molly Magid. “Anne Frank Onstage and Off,” Commentary, March 1998.
Johnson, Rebecca Kelch. “Teaching the Holocaust,” in English Journal, vol. 69, no. 7, October 1980.
Kalb, Bernard. “Diary Footnotes,” New York Times, October 2, 1955.
Levin, Meyer. “The Child Behind the Secret Door.” New York Times Book Review, June 15, 1952.
Mulisch, Harry. “Death and the Maiden.” New York Review of Books, July 17, 1966. (Reprinted in Enzer.)
Nussbaum, Laureen. “Anne Frank.” In Women Writing in Dutch, Kristiaan Aercke, ed. Garland Publishing, 1994. (Reprinted in Enzer.)
Ozick, Cynthia. “Who Owns Anne Frank?” New Yorker, October 6, 1997.
Portman, Natalie. “Thoughts from a Young Actor.” Time, June 14, 1999.
Probst, Robert. “Literature as Invitation.” In Voices from the Middle, vol. 8, no. 2, December 2000.
Shore, Lesley. “Anne Frank in Life and Death: Teaching the Lesson of the Holocaust.” From Proceedings of the 38th Annual Convention of Jewish Libraries, Toronto, June 15–28, 2003.
Spector, Karen, and Stephanie Jones. “Constructing Anne Frank: Critical Literacy and the Holocaust in Eighth-Grade English.” Journal of Adolescent and Adult Literacy, September 2007.
Stern, G. B. “Introduction to Tales from the House Behind.” Kingswood, England: World’s Work, 1952. (Reprinted in Enzer.)
Tynan, Kenneth. “At the Theater: Berlin Postscript,” London Observer, October 7, 1956.
White, Antonia. Review of The Diary of a Young Girl, by Anne Frank. New Statesman, May 1953.
Films
Anne Frank Remembered. Directed by Jon Blair. Narrated by Kenneth Branagh. DVD, Sony Picture Classics, 1995.
Anne B. Real. Directed by Lisa France. Performances by Janice Richardson, Carlos Leon, Ernie Hudson. DVD, Screen Media Films, 2003.
The Diary of Anne Frank. Directed by George Stevens. DVD, Twentieth-Century Fox Films, 1959.
Searchable Terms
Note: Entries in this index, carried over verbatim from the print edition of this title, are unlikely to correspond to the pagination of any given e-book reader. However, entries in this index, and other terms, may be easily located by using the search feature of your e-book reader.
Adorno, Theodor, 218
Ahmadinejad, Mahmoud, 241
Alfred A. Knopf publishers, 81
Allied invasion, 124–25, 127, 152
D-Day, 127, 237
Alter, Robert, 8, 170–71
American Jewish Committee (AJC), 191
American Mercury, 243
Amersfoort transit camp, 72
Amsterdam anti-Jewish laws, 34–39, 45
bounty paid for turning in Jews, 43, 53
general strike to protest Nazi repression, 35
Gestapo headquarters, 53, 72
Huis van Bewaring prison, 53, 72
incident at Koco ice cream parlor, 35
Jewish Lyceum, 36–37
Jews dragged from their house and taken to the Hollandsche Schouwburg, 50–51
Joodse Invalide (Jewish Hospital), 50, 102
mass deportations of Jews, 37, 116–17
Montessori school, 28, 36
Nazi collaborators in, 43, 70
Nazi invasion and occupation, 34
Otto Frank emigrates to, 26, 27
prison on Amstelveenseweg, 72
River Quarter, Jews in, 27
secret annex at 263 Prinsengracht, 39–40, 46, 63, 206 (see also annex [secret annex]) street roundups (razzia) of Jews, 35, 116–17
suicide of Jews, 34
“voluntary emigration” of Jews, 38
yellow stars worn by Jews, 38–39, 45
Anderson, Maxwell, 188–89
Anne B. Real (film), 21
Anne Frank: A Hidden Life (Pressler, ed.) 13–14 149–50
Anne Frank: A Portrait in Courage (Schnabel), 30, 32, 56
Anne Frank Center, New York Cit 254
Anne Frank-Fonds, 163
Anne Frank Foundation, 161, 162–68, 174, 275
“Anne Frank—A History for Today,” 163–64
Anne Frank Foundation (cont.) attacks on the diary’s authenticity and, 248
Audrey Hepburn and, 229
damages paid to by Holocaust denier, 244
exhibition in Boise and park, 239
Mariela Chyrikins and, 163–65
Norbert Hinterleitner and, 165–66, 167, 173
programs about tolerance, for the Ukraine, 16
5–66
purpose of, 163, 173, 174
Anne Frank Museum, 159–62, 163 creation of, 160–61
letter from Meyer Levin to the Book Review at, 184
marks on doorway, of Anne’s and Margot’s growth, 65, 67
number of visitors, 161
pictures on the walls of Anne’s room, 162, 206, 225
Primo Levi quotation on wall, 160, 171
scale model of the secret annex, 161–62
Shelley Winters’ Oscar donated to, 235
unfurnished rooms of, 160
video of Hanneli (“Lies”), talking about Anne’s final days, 57, 160
visit to, 159–60
Web site survey on teaching of The Diary, 253–54
Anne Frank Remembered (film), 20, 69, 70, 73
Anne Frank Remembered (Gies), 6–7, 69–70, 123
Anne Frank’s Diary, A Hoax (Felderer), 244–47
Anne Frank’s The Diary of a Young Girl: A Student Casebook to Issues, Sources, and Historical
Documents (Kopf), 263
Anne no Nikki (anime cartoon), 21
annex (secret annex). See also Anne Frank Museum
Anne’s papers salvaged from, 52
arrest of occupants and arresting officer, 63–67
arrival of Frank family in, 49–50
chestnut tree outside, 22, 162
conditions in, 100
conversion from laboratory to hiding place, 46–47
described in The Diary, 98
deteriorating conditions and lack of food, 24
fate of occupants, 55–56, 59–60, 73, 112, 127
floor plan, 149
food for, 47
garret, 162
as Het Acherhuis, 12
length of time before occupants discovered, 51
location of, in building, 12
origin of idea of using as hiding place, 46
photos of occupants, 160
pilgrimages to, by fans, 161
playwrights visit, 206
scale model, 161–62
stripping of furniture after occupants arrest, 72
tedium of life in 100–101
at 263 Prinsengracht, 39–40, 46, 63
who betrayed the occupants, 51–52
Argentina, 163–64
bombing of AMIA Jewish Community Center, 164
dictatorship and Dirty War, 164–65
Atkinson, Brooks, 216–17
Auschwitz Anne arrives in, hair shaved, arm tattooed, 55
Anne in scabies block, 56
deportation of 40,000 Dutch Jews to, 42
descriptions of, 55
film clip of liberation on YouTube, 237–38
last train to, carrying the Franks, 55
liberation by Russian army, 56, 60
liberation of Otto Frank, 73
male occupants of the annex at, 59
secret annex residents sent to, 45
survivors of, 60
transports from Westerbok, 53, 55
Women’s Block 29, 55
Ballif, Algene, 217–18
Bard College, 271–77
Baschwitz, Kurt, 77
Baumel, Judith Tydor, 263
Bep. See Voskuijl, Elizabeth “Bep”
Bell Academy, Queens, New York, 268–69
Bergen-Belsen camp
Anne’s death at, 4, 50, 56, 160, 170
conditions at, 56–58
Hanneli Goslar in, 50, 57
liberation by British, 58
mass grave at, 178, 180, 218
nurse at, 54
Berghaus textile company, 160–61
Berlin Holocaust Memorial, 160
Berryman, John, 3, 7, 93, 98, 109, 121–22, 215–16
Bettelheim, Bruno, 166–67, 168
Beymer, Richard, 233
Blair, Jon, 20, 69
Bloom, Harold, 8
Bloomgarden, Kermit, 191, 192, 193, 200, 202, 203, 207
Boatman, Robert, 239–40
Bolkestein, Gerrit, 11, 12, 79, 139
broadcast of, as personal directive to Anne Frank, 134
Brandes-Brilleslijper, Janny, 54, 55, 58, 73
Branouw, David, 17
Brantley, Ben, 221
Buchenwald camp, 35
Buddeberg, Heinrich, 241
Buruma, Ian, 83, 167, 168
Calmann Lévy publishers, 82
Camino Real (Williams), 200
Canby, Vincent, 221
Cauvern, Albert, 77, 242
Chaplin, Charlie, 247
Chenoweth, Helen, 239–40
“Child’s Voice, A” (Romein), 78
Chile, 165
Anne Frank Foundation program at Villa Grimaldi, 165
Chomsky, Noam, 244
Chyrikins, Mariela, 163–65, 167, 173, 174, 269
Commentary magazine, 3, 82–83
review of Goodrich-Hackett adaptation of The Diary of Anne Frank, 217–18
review of Kesselman adaptation of The Diary of Anne Frank, 221
Commonweal magazine, 88
Crawford, Cheryl, 190–91, 192, 199, 200
Das Tagebuch der Anne Frank (German edition), 80, 218
Days and Nights: page 121, lines 11 and 12 (Weitz), 21
Destruction of the Dutch Jews, The (Presser), 37–38
“Development of Anne Frank, The” (Berryman), 3, 7, 98
Diary of Anne Frank, The: Cliffs Notes (Shefer-Vanson), 253
Diary of Anne Frank, The or Anne Frank: The Diary of a Young Girl (“c” version, 1947), 16–17, 18, 89–128
accounts of Anne’s darkest moments, 76
adolescence depicted in, 5, 92–93, 104, 115
afterword, 56
Allied invasion and, 124–25, 127
bathing arrangements, 101
beginning the diary (restored passage by Otto), 96, 133
books read in the annex, 105
Diary of Anne Frank, The (cont.) characterization in, 98, 103–8, 110–21, 145–46
comical interludes, 122–24
compassion in, 95
contrition rising from, 171–72
cover, Anne’s photograph, 84–85
criticism of edited content, 174
critics’ evaluation of, 8, 78, 79, 80, 83, 85, 87–88
debate evoked by, 174
denial of authenticity, 241–49
dramatic incidents, 121–25
Dutch edition, 78–80
ending of, 96
entry of August 1, 1944 (final entry), 10, 15
entry of June 12, 1942, 10, 96
entry of May 3, 1944, 168–69
entry of November 7, 1942 (family fight), 121
eye for detail, 98–101
family life in, 5, 121–22
famous passage about human goodness, 169–70, 198, 220
fear conveyed by, 95
first entry/entries, content of, 96–97
form of, 93–94
French edition, 82
game, fantasies of liberation, 102
German edition, 80
Goodrich-Hackett as writers, 193, 196, 197, 200–207
as great memoir and spiritual confession, 9
historical context, importance of, 172
Holland during World War II and, 126
as Holocaust document, 5, 79, 126, 127, 170
in Japan, 20
as literary classic/masterpiece, 19–20, 69, 77, 89, 183
literary merit of, 5, 7–8, 9, 83 longevity of, 9
“manners” in the annex, 100
mealtimes, 101–2
as memoir, 13–14
message of, 166–75
moments of detachment and lyrical passage in, 94–95
myth that diary was not revised and rewritten, 88
narrative voice, 5, 89–90, 91–92, 94, 97
novelistic qualities, 5
occupants respond to Anne’s query on their diet, 102–3
Otto Frank’s edit and deletions, 6, 13, 15–16, 17, 74–77, 89, 96,
105–6, 108, 130, 131, 132, 133, 137, 139, 154
parents’ marriage depicted in, 99
passage in which Anne asks why God has singled out the Jews, 76–77
passages cut from the Dutch edition, 78
plans to publish Het Achterhuis, 106
portrayal of Margot, 119–21
portrayal of Otto Frank, 103–5
portrayal of Peter, 112–16, 123
portrayal of Pfeffer, 75, 93, 102, 116–19
portrayal of the Van Pelses, 110–12
Anne Frank Page 28
