He had a mild crush on her early on, but it didn't amount to much. It was understandable, though. Margot and Peter were about the same age, and she was considered a very attractive girl.
There is no concrete evidence to suggest that Peter van Pels had romantic feelings for Margot Frank while they were in hiding during World War II. They had a close friendship, but there is no indication that it developed into a romantic relationship.
Anne Frank liked a lot of people, and her father, Otto Frank was areally important person in her life. In Anne's diary, she said something like this: "I can imagine Mother dyeing, but I can never imagine Father dyeing" Anne Frank also liked Peter Van Pels and her sister Margot.
Seems like you are referring to Anne Frank's Peter. His last name was neither of those. It is actually Peter van Pels.
the sheckler familythe other Jewish familywho whereActually, the other people who were in the "Secret Annex" with Anne was her family (Margot-her sister, Edith-her mother, and Otto-her father), the van Pels' (Peter, Auguste, and Hermann), and Fritz Pfeffer. In the published version of The Diary of Anne Frank, Anne changed the names of some of the residents of the "Secret Annex" because she does not put them in the best light. Her families names are the same, but the van Pels' are the van Daans and Auguste is changed to Petronella. Fritz Pfeffer is changed to Mr. Dussel.
Yes, Peter van Pels met the Franks through their mutual connections in the Netherlands. Peter van Pels and Anne Frank had mutual friends, which led to their families becoming acquainted before they went into hiding together in the annex.
Yes, Margot Frank had a positive relationship with Peter van Daan during their time hiding together in the annex in Amsterdam. They shared mutual feelings for each other, which eventually developed into a romantic connection.
Peter and Anne liked each other... they would pick on each other. At the end of anne's diary she tells kitty that she liked peter more than a friend.
Mrs. Van Pels and Mr. Pfeffer
Peter van Pels, also known as Peter van Daan in Anne Frank's diary, lived with his family in the Secret Annex above Otto Frank's business premises on Prinsengracht 263 in Amsterdam, Netherlands during World War II.
Anne Frank, along with her parents Otto and Edith Frank, her older sister Margot Frank, and four other Jewish individuals—Hermann and Auguste van Pels and their son Peter, as well as Fritz Pfeffer—lived in hiding in the Secret Annex in Amsterdam during World War II.
It sucked.
Anne Frank's parents were Otto Frank and Edith Frank, and her sister's name was Margot Frank.
They first took her and the rest of the Secret Annex families to Westerbork Transit camp in Holland, then they were all transported to Auschwitz and then from there Anne, Margot and Auguste van Pels were taken to Bergen-Belsen in Germany where she contracted typhus and died. As for her punishment, she was treated like every other Jew at the time.