July 22 1941. The girl next door is getting married. Anne Frank is leaning out of the window of her house in Amsterdam to get a good look at the bride and groom. It is the only time Anne Frank has ever been captured on film. At the time of her wedding, the bride lived on the second floor at Merwedeplein 39. The Frank family lived at number 37, also on the second floor. The Anne Frank House can offer you this film footage thanks to the cooperation of the couple.

Views: 2,755,844
Duration: 21 seconds

Documentary in which Miep Gies talks about Anne Frank. *sorry about the quality but if i put it at a too high quality it would have taken ages to upload and for you to watch it* Also I do not own this documentary, If the owner is reading this, I will remove the videos. Miep Gies died on January 11 2010 at 100 years old, almost a month before her 101st birthday. She is a great example for us all. RIP. Press release on Miep's passing away from the official Anne Frank website: www.annefrank.org Miep Gies memoriam: www.annefrank.org

Views: 72,584
Duration: 09:51

Removal of wood of the fallen chestnut three. On 23 August around 13.30 hours the chestnut tree that Anne Frank wrote about in her diary fell down, together with its iron supporting construction.

Views: 2,141
Duration: 01:20

WEBSITE: www.teachertube.com This is Anne Frank

Views: 29,333
Duration: 03:12

This animation shows extracts from the new graphic biography of Anne Frank. The biography tells the story of Anne Frank's life, and ends with the return of Otto Frank -- who was the only one of the eight people in hiding in the secret annexe to survive the Holocaust -- and the publication of Anne's diary and the opening of the Anne Frank House.The biography will be published at the beginning of July in the Netherlands, and later this year in the United States, Canada, Great Britain, Germany, France, Italy and Spain.

Views: 13,800
Duration: 03:08

* Comments on this video have been removed. Heateful, ignorant speech has no place here. * A life-size replica of the Secret Annex of what has become known as The Anne Frank House, where Anne Frank wrote her famous diary. Down to the upholstery on the couch and the pictures on the walls, this model will give you an accurate feel for what it was like to live confined in that house. Accompanying educational materials will help visitors better contextualize what they are experiencing. Exhibit runs through December 31, 2007. Charter Oak Cultural Center Hartford, CT www.charteoakcenter.org

Views: 122,774
Duration: 03:56

This is what happened to the Frank family after the book or play. I also includes actual photos of the family, to the song The Ride of the Valkeries. This song was included in the play refering to growling stomachs.

Views: 1,912
Duration: 04:04

Hans Westra, Director of the Anne Frank House, talks about the significance of Anne Frank. Not only as the face of the victims of the holocaust, but also as the face of the victims of the violations of human rights in general. Besides this, he sheds his light on the added value of the online hiding place, which will give a clear impression of the house during the hiding period. A new episode of The making of the virtual museum will be uploaded soon. Would you like to stay up to date? Subscribe to our channel. For more information, please visit: www.annefrank.org

Views: 39,006
Duration: 01:43

Miep Gies & Anne Frank Remembered - BBC News America, recorded on 12.01.2010 See also en.wikipedia.org .

Views: 634
Duration: 05:25

Bergen-Belsen concentration camp ( Anne Frank died here )

Views: 86,535
Duration: 01:27

In Memoriam Miep Gies, 1909 2010. Visit www.annefrank.org Miep Gies, the last surviving and best-known helper of Anne Frank and the others in hiding, died at the age of 100 in Hoorn on 11 January 2010. Right until the end, Miep remained deeply involved with the remembrance of Anne Frank and with spreading her story. Please note: English subtitles for Miep will appear by clicking the arrow at the right bottom corner of the video and choosing Turn on captions. Every day, Miep received letters from all over the world with questions about her relationship with Anne Frank and her role as a helper. "I'm not a hero', she once said, "It wasn't something I planned in advance, I simply did what I...

Views: 14,774
Duration: 01:23

This is one of the few television interviews Otto Frank gave. Sitting in one of the rooms of the Secret Annex, he is talking about his surprise at the things Anne Frank wrote in her diary. Her thoughts on life, her self-criticism: this was not the daughter he had known Otto was the only member of his family to survive the holocaust. When he returned, Miep Gies gave him his daughters diary. She had saved it after the people in hiding had been arrested. After reading it, Otto Frank decided to publish the diary. As he puts it: To build up a future you have to know the past. The video is an excerpt from the television program The Legacy of Anne Frank, which was part of the series The Eternal...

Views: 167,086
Duration: 02:31

Noted Holocaust scholar, author and lecturer, Alvin H. Rosenfeld, Director of the Institute of Jewish Culture and the Arts, and Professor of English at Indiana University, explores the changing images of the Holocaust's most famous victim over time, and attempts to explain why one particular version of Anne Frank has been favored over others. Sponsored by the Herman P. and Sophia Taubman Foundation at the University of California, Santa Barbara. Series: Herman P. and Sophia Taubman Endowed Symposia in Jewish Studies [8/2004] [Humanities] [Show ID: 8872]

Views: 895
Duration: 57:04

A short bio in a slide show of Anne Frank. Enjoy!

Views: 2,986
Duration: 03:39

Nelson Mandela shares his thoughts about reading the diary of Anne Frank when he was in prison. The book gave him and his fellow prisoners on Robben Island courage and taught them about the invincibility of the human spirit. This footage originates from the documentary Het Achterhuis op Robbeneiland (The Diary on Robben Island) by Dutch broadcasting cooperation VARA, which was broadcast on 4 May 1995.

Views: 16,529
Duration: 02:44