a war.
Miep and Jan Gies are the two people in question.
The Moors.
The Franks followed a strict routine in hiding, which typically consisted of waking up early, remaining quiet during the day, studying, doing household chores, and reading. They were not allowed to leave the hiding place and had to maintain silence to avoid detection by the Nazis. Their daily schedule was structured to minimize the risk of discovery and maintain a sense of normalcy while in hiding.
a rope
Miep Gies was the woman who helped Anne Frank and her family while they were in hiding. She worked for Anne's father, Otto Frank, and provided them with food, supplies, and news from the outside world. Miep Gies risked her own safety to assist the Franks and others in hiding during the Holocaust.
They did not take suitcases into hiding - a Jew on the street carrying a suitcase was instantly suspect. Miep and Jan Gies carried as much of their clothing with them under their raincoats as possible, and when they left home to go to the annex, they wore many layers of clothing under their coats.
There are many interesting things to do all over Europe, such as going to museums or historical sights.
She didn't receive many birthday gifts while in hiding, but just before she went into hiding, she received candy, pins, books, and a blank notebook which she called 'Kitty' and wrote in while she was in hiding.
Around four to five employees of Otto Frank helped by providing clothes and food to the Frank family while they were hiding during World War II.
The Franks and Van Daans have limited contact with the outside world while in hiding. They receive news and support through a network of kind individuals who assist them in obtaining food, supplies, and information about the war. However, they must remain cautious to avoid detection by the Nazis.
a rope
Anne's parents had been plannning to go into hiding for a while, but they didn't tell the kids. It wasn't until July 1942, when Margot (Anne's older sister) got a call-up notice ordering her to work in a camp, that they had to change plans. On the morning of 6 July 1942, weeks ealier than they had expected, the Franks moved into their hiding spot, well known as The Secret Annex. They lived there with four other people until August 4th 1944, when they were discovered by the Nazis.