The inhabitants of the Secret Annex occupied themselves by reading books, studying languages, writing in diaries, playing games, listening to the radio, and helping with household chores. They also spent time discussing world events, sharing meals together, and supporting each other emotionally.
Yes, the inhabitants of the Secret Annex did play games to pass the time and lift their spirits during their time in hiding. They played word games, charades, and even made up their own versions of existing games to keep themselves entertained while in hiding.
Inhabitants who lived in the secret annex were Anne Frank, Otto Frank, Edith Frank, Margot Frank, Hermann van Pels, Auguste van Pels, Peter van Pels, and Fritz Pfeffer. Sadly, all of them except Otto Frank died in captivity during the Holocaust.
The Danes are the inhabitants of Denmark.
Some inhabitants of Shurrupak survived the flood by seeking refuge in boats or higher grounds. Additionally, they may have stored food supplies and resources to sustain themselves during the flood. Luck and chance might have also played a role in their survival.
Anne Frank's diary describes the daily lives of the inhabitants of the secret annex as being filled with fear, boredom, tension, and hope. They had to remain quiet during the day to avoid detection, and they faced challenges like limited food supplies and lack of space. Despite their difficult circumstances, they found ways to support each other and maintain a sense of normalcy.
The Nazis themselves 'put a stop to Jewish ghettos during the Holocaust' because they liquidated them all: in other words, the inhabitants were sent to extermination camps. The last ghetto to be liquidated was Lodz in August 1944.
The inhabitants of the Secret Annex were: •Anne Frank •Otto Frank •Edith Frank •Margot Frank •Peter Van Pels a.k.a Peter Van Daan •Mr. Van (do not know name) •Mrs. Van Pels (do not know name) •Fritz Pheffer (spelling may be incorrect) a.k.a Mr. Dussel •Peters cat, sort of an inhabitant, supposedly ran away.
the Vikings.
500,000
The secret to creating life
The setting in Toliver's Secret is: during the revolutionary war!
When it was sealed off the Warsaw Ghetto had about 450,000 inhabitants.