Mr. Dussel may lack pity towards Anne Frank due to his own struggles and difficulties in sharing a confined space with many other people during a stressful time. He may also be feeling overwhelmed or focused on his own concerns, making it challenging for him to empathize with Anne's situation. Additionally, he may not have a strong emotional connection with Anne or may view her as a source of irritation rather than someone deserving of his empathy.
Dussel reportedly snored loudly and disturbed Anne Frank's sleep in the Secret Annex.
In the "Secret Annex" where Anne Frank and her family were in hiding, Mr. Dussel slept in the same room as Anne Frank and Margot Frank. The room had a movable screen that separated the girls' sleeping area from Mr. Dussel's.
Mr. Dussel
Alfred Dussel was Anne's pseudonym for Fritz Pfeffer, a dentist who was in hiding with the Franks. Anne and Pfeffer did not get along - to put it mildly - and anne gave him the name "Alfred Dussel" in her manuscript. "Dussel" is the German word for "jerk".
Mr. Dussel
Dussel moves into Anne Frank's room in the Secret Annex.
Anne Frank is the first to allow Mr. Dussel to work on her teeth.
Anne Frank described Mr. Dussel as grumpy, strict, and selfish in her diary entries. She felt that he could be harsh and unfriendly, especially towards her.
he is a dentist
Mr. Dussel is a character in Anne Frank's diary "The Diary of a Young Girl." He was one of the eight Jewish people who went into hiding in the Secret Annex in Amsterdam during World War II. Mr. Dussel shared a room with Anne Frank and had a tense relationship with her due to their differing personalities.
In the book Diary of a Young Girl by Anne Frank, Alfred Dussel (her name for Friedrich Pfeffer) is a dentist. He shared Anne's quarters in the secret hiding place of the Frank and van Pels families.
The Vann Dann's were one and then Mr. dussel.