Anne Frank's Diary

About

Anne Frank's Diary, also known as The Diary of a Young Girl, is a historical document written by a Jewish teenager during World War II. It chronicles her life in hiding with her family in Amsterdam from 1942 to 1944. The diary offers a personal and poignant account of the Holocaust, detailing daily struggles, fears, and reflections on human nature. Anne's writing is characterized by its optimism and belief in the goodness of people, even amidst great adversity. The diary became a classic of war literature after its publication in 1947 by Anne's father, Otto Frank. It has been translated into over 65 languages and sold more than 30 million copies. The diary provides a unique perspective on the Jewish experience during the Holocaust, serving as a powerful symbol of hope and resilience. Its historical significance and emotional depth have made it a timeless testament to the human spirit, inspiring numerous adaptations and continued readership worldwide.