The Frank family hid with other Jews for two years in the attic of patriarch Otto Frank’s office in Amsterdam as the Nazi German army occupied the Netherlands during World War II.

The Frank family hid with other Jews for two years in the attic of patriarch Otto Frank’s office in Amsterdam as the Nazi German army occupied the Netherlands during World War II.

The Frank family hid with other Jews for two years in the attic of patriarch Otto Frank’s office in Amsterdam as the Nazi German army occupied the Netherlands during World War II.

The Frank family hid with other Jews for two years in the attic of patriarch Otto Frank’s office in Amsterdam as the Nazi German army occupied the Netherlands during World War II.

The Frank family hid with other Jews for two years in the attic of patriarch Otto Frank’s office in Amsterdam as the Nazi German army occupied the Netherlands during World War II.

The Frank family hid with other Jews for two years in the attic of patriarch Otto Frank’s office in Amsterdam as the Nazi German army occupied the Netherlands during World War II.

Thanks to Miep Gies and Otto Frank, we know everything about Anne. We know nothing about Levy, other than he died at Auschwitz at the age of 13. This is his exhibit, too.

Book Review. The Many Lives of Anne Frank. By Ruth Franklin Yale University Press: 440 pages, $30 If you buy books linked on our site, The Times may earn a commission from Bookshop.org, whose fees ...

At Otto Frank’s express request, as a symbol of the emptiness he felt as the sole survivor: “During the war everything was taken out and I want to leave it that way,” he said in 1960 at the ...