Anne Frank

German illustrator Thoka Maer, who is the art director of Google Doodle, says this is her way to show responsibility and keep the memory of the Holocaust alive.

Google Doodle today: Anne Frank was just 15 year old when she died in a Nazi concentration camp. Her life had been completely upended at a tender age by the ...

Her diary was published by her father after the war got over. Thank you, Anne, for sharing a critical window into your experience and our collective past, but also unwavering hope for our future," the Google Doodle website wrote. Anne Frank was just 10 years old when World War 2 started. Google Doodle today: Anne Frank was just 15 year old when she died in a Nazi concentration camp. The family had to leave everything behind. Today's Google Doodle is the tribute to Anne Frank who maintained her composure in adversity.

Anne Frank Google Doodle: Over time, Anne Frank's diary has become one of the world's best-selling books, and continues to serve as the inspiration for ...

Until the family’s arrest by the Gestapo (Nazi secret police) on August 4, 1944, Anne kept a diary she had received as a birthday present, and chronicled her family’s life in hiding. It has become an important document in understanding what life under the Nazi Party was like. Google Doodle art director Thoka Maer created the doodles.

On the 75th anniversary of the release of Anne's diary, the ​Google Doodle for June 25 honours the internationally known Anne Frank with an animated ...

One of the most famous quotes from Anne Frank's diary is: "Although I'm only fourteen, I know quite well what I want, I know who is right and who is wrong. Frank's book, which has been translated into more than 80 languages, is a mainstay in schools today and is used to teach future generations of students about the Holocaust and the deadly perils of intolerance and tyranny. Then, they were forcibly transported to the Auschwitz concentration camp in Poland, where they were forced to dwell in close quarters and filth. On June 12, 1929, Anne Frank was born in Frankfurt, Germany, however, her family quickly relocated to Amsterdam, Netherlands, to avoid the rising discrimination and brutality that millions of minorities were subjected to at the claws of the emerging Nazi party. Anne combined her writing into one coherent tale titled "Het Achterhuis" ("The Secret Annex") in the hopes that her journal entries would be published after the war. On the 75th anniversary of the release of Anne's diary -- "The Diary of a Young Girl", Google honoured Frank with an animated slideshow.

Google on Saturday honoured Jewish German-Dutch diarist Anne Frank. Anne Frank's diary, which was written by her between the age of 13 and 15, was published ...

One of the most famous quotes from Anne Frank's diary is: "Although I'm only fourteen, I know quite well what I want, I know who is right and who is wrong. Google on Saturday honoured Jewish German-Dutch diarist Anne Frank. Anne Frank's diary, which was written by her between the age of 13 and 15, was published 75 years ago on this day. The doodles were created by Google Doodle art director Thoka Maer. The German illustrator noted her sense of responsibility to preserve the memory of the Holocaust as a major factor in the illustration process

Today's slideshow Doodle honours Jewish German-Dutch diarist and Holocaust victim Anne Frank.Illustrated by Doodle Art Director Thoka Maer.

Although Anne did not survive the horrors of the Holocaust, her account of those years, commonly known as “The Diary of Anne Frank,” has since become one of the most widely read works of non-fiction ever published. Annes’s personal account of the Holocaust is widely considered one of the most essential books in modern history. Anne and her family members were then forcibly deported to the Auschwitz concentration camp in Poland where they lived in cramped, unhygienic conditions. A few months later, Anne and Margot Frank were transported to the Bergen-Belsen concentration camp in Germany. In addition to the brutal, intentional killings of prisoners by Nazi forces, deadly diseases spread rapidly. Anne consolidated her writing into one cohesive story titled “Het Achterhuis” (“The Secret Annex”). Notably, the diary was written by Anne between the ages of 13-15.

After Frank died in 1944 at the Bergen-Belsen concentration camp, her father Otto - the only surviving family member from the Holocaust - returned to ...

"Two people are confirmed dead," the Oslo police department said in a tweet. “I trust that with this ruling it will be possible to abolish abortion in the United States and throughout the world,” said anti-abortion president of Fundacion Vida SV, campaigner Sara Larin. The diary later went to become an important document in understanding the miseries of Jews who bore the brunt of Nazi rule. She kept the diary with her since and shared her family’s life in hiding. In the country? In the city?

Sonnet for Anne Frank reflects on the 'awful paradox between the living spirit of the diary and then the knowledge that you have'

When translated from Dutch to English, the book’s title became The Diary of a Young Girl. “[The poem] makes a space for the reader to dwell on that paradox, which is in its own way quite painful. So there is an awful paradox between the living spirit of the diary and the knowledge that you have.

The German-Dutch diarist became one of the most famous victims of the Holocaust after her diary was published as The Diary of a Young Girl posthumously on ...

On August 4, 1944, the Frank family was found out by the Nazi Secret Service, arrested, and taken to a detention centre where they were forced to perform hard labour. Anne Frank was born on June 12, 1929, in Frankfurt, Germany, but her family soon moved to Amsterdam, Netherlands to escape the increasing discrimination and violence faced by millions of minorities at the hands of the growing Nazi party. In one of the excerpts Google has displayed, Anne says, “I feel like a songbird whose wings have been ripped off and who keeps hurting itself against the bars of its dark cage.”

On 75th Anniversary of The Diary of Anne Frank, Google Doodle honors the writer who died during the Holocaust. Check the details.

A few months later, Anne and Margot Frank were transported to another horrific concentration camp called Bergen-Belsen in Germany. Over the following 25 months in hiding, she filled its pages with a heartfelt account of teenage life in the “secret annex,” from small details to her most profound dreams and fears. The Frank family, like millions of others, were forced to act quickly and leave nearly everything behind to seek protection. World War II ignited when Anne was 10 years old, and soon after, Germany invaded the Netherlands, bringing the war to her family’s doorstep. Unable to live and practice freely and safely, millions of Jews were forced to flee their homes or go into hiding. Today is the 75th anniversary of the publication of her diary, which is widely considered one of the most important books in modern history.

The doodles were made by Google Doodle art director Thoka Maer as the German illustrator cited Jewish German-Dutch diarist Anne Frank's sense of commitment ...

One of the most well-known quotes from her diary still remains: "Although I'm only fourteen, I know quite well what I want, I know who is right and who is wrong. In her diary, Anne had described the entire holocaust that she managed to survive and all the war events - as one of the most impactful and most-read narratives to date. The place of her hiding was located in her father's office building.

Rest of World News: NEW DELHI: Google on Saturday dedicated a doodle celebrating the Holocaust survivor and well-known Jewish German-Dutch diarist Anne ...

Translated into upwards of 80 languages, Frank’s memoir is a staple in today’s classrooms, utilized as a tool to educate generations of children about the Holocaust and the terrible dangers of discrimination and tyranny. They were then forcibly deported to the Auschwitz concentration camp in Poland where they lived in cramped, unhygienic conditions. The Nazi dictatorship targeted Jews in particular, subjecting them to forced transfer to cruel concentration camps, death, or incarceration.

Todays Doodle was illustrated by Doodle Art Director Thoka Maer.

I knew I would have to spend a lot of time on thinking about how to do justice to the depth of the tragedy and the severity of the circumstances while also considering that not everyone engaging with the Doodle can or wishes to process the intensity that it has.” With the slide show Google Doodle marks the 75th anniversary of the publication of her diary. In the Google Doodle slideshow, snippets of her writings appear with illustrations of her life before and after the war.