No. Her diary was found in Amsterdam several years after her death. She was lucky to have a crust of bread to eat in the camps.
The members of the secret annex, including Anne Frank, were sent to concentration camps like Auschwitz and Bergen-Belsen during World War II. Anne Frank and her sister Margot died of typhus in Bergen-Belsen in March 1945.
Anne Frank was successful because she was able to stay in hiding so long and able to express her feelings into her dairy.
In "The Diary of Anne Frank," Mr. Van Daan was able to purchase an armchair at the auction sale.
AnneFrank was able to stay in hiding
Because
Anne Frank and her sister Margot were sent from Auschwitz II to Bergen-Belsen on 30 October 1944. (Her parents had to stay at Auschwitz). In the auturmn of 1944, with the Soviet Army advancing towards Auschwitz, the SS moved many able-bodied prisoners to camps deeper inside Germany. Anne and Margot died of typhus at Bergen-Belsen in March 1945.
Anne Frank's mother, Edith Frank-Holländer died from starvation on January 6, 1945. Anne Frank's father, Otto Frank, was the only Frank to survive the war. He died on August 19, 1980 from Lung Cancer.
There is no direct evidence to suggest that Anne Frank was diagnosed with claustrophobia. However, living in hiding in a confined space for an extended period of time may have caused feelings of distress or discomfort related to being in enclosed spaces.
The Diary of a young girl is Anne Frank's real diary. The last time Anne wrote in her diary was 1 August 1944 and the family was betrayed on 4 August 1944. Anne had no idea that they were going to be betrayed so, she wouldn't have been able to write it in her diary. Outside the diary, the one who informed the German police about them is still unknown and probably always will be.
Anne Frank attended the Sixth Montessori School in Amsterdam until she had to go into hiding during World War II. While in hiding, Anne continued her education through reading and studying various subjects with the help of her father and other members of the group.
The Holocaust was the systematic murder of six million Jews during ww2. There were some fortunate ones who were able to hide (at least temporarily). Those who hid, such as Anne Frank, had to endure privation of many kinds.
There is no evidence to suggest that Anne Frank was able to pop her arm out of its socket. Anne Frank's diary, where she documented her experiences during World War II, does not mention anything like this happening.