The exhibition is capped off by a picture of Anne Frank’s kindergarten class. Of the 32 children, 15 were Jewish. Five of them survived the Holocaust either in hiding or in the camps.

Only this time, as we hear the names of those children killed in the Holocaust, their images, too, are blacked out, Anne’s ...

The timing seems apt to introduce children to “Anne Frank.” This year, the Anti-Defamation League issued a report that listed nearly 3,300 anti-Semitic occurrences in just the last three ...

Children come home from school to find their parents have disappeared.” Written by Anne Frank about the persecution of Jews by Nazis in Amsterdam, these words went viral during the first Trump ...

An Anne Frank who lived might not have wanted to represent “the children of the world,” particularly since so much of her diary is preoccupied with a desperate plea to be taken seriously—to ...

He told the family to keep the book for your "little daughter as a remembrance of my children," according to the Anne Frank House. How did the World War II Foundation get the book? About five ...

The “Anne Frank Exhibition” that’s now in South ... Find volunteer events near you As children, they fled the Nazis alone. Newly found papers tell their story. A $300 million art trove ...

“Anne Frank the Exhibition” recreates the secret ... Yael Malka for The New York Times Supported by By Laurel Graeber The children seem like typical kindergartners: Some beam at the camera ...

But there are also remnants of regular family life on display, such as children's heights marked ... in schools and libraries today. Just as Anne Frank's diary continues to evoke strong feelings ...

A board game, pictures of movie stars, a dress, a bicycle … seemingly mundane ephemera are deeply moving at “Anne Frank: The Exhibition,” which opens at the Center for Jewish History (15 W.