Otto and Edith Frank give their daughters, Anne and Margot, love, care, and support. They encourage their daughters to be curious, thoughtful, and strong individuals, fostering a close-knit family bond.
Edith Frank-Holländer, Anne and Margot's mother, was left behind in Auschwitz-Birkenau when her daughters and Auguste van Pels were transferred to Bergen-Belsen, as her health had started to deteriorate. Witnesses reported that her despair at being separated from her family led to an emotional breakdown. They described her searching for her daughters endlessly and said that she seemed to not understand that they had gone, although she had seen them board the train that took them out of the camp. They also said that she began to hoard what little food she could obtain, hiding it under her bunk to give to Anne and Margot when she saw them. They said that Edith Frank told them Anne and Margot needed the food more than she did, and therefore she refused to eat it. She died 6 January 1945 from starvation.
Otto Frank gave up his company in July 1942 when the Franks went into hiding in the Secret Annex. He had to close his business and go into hiding to escape Nazi persecution during World War II.
Anne's mother, Edith, died shortly after Mrs. Van Pels, Margot and Anne were moved to a different camp, as they were stronger than she. She died of starvation, because she was refusing to eat, and would give her food to other prisoners.
Rescued by Miep Gies after those in the annex had been taken away, she stored it - unread - in her desk drawer until the war was over. She had intended to give it to Anne upon her return, but had to give it to Otto instead.
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a diary
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For their anniversary
to follow your dreams and NEVER give up....
Your sons.
Miep and Bep Voskuijl both were well aware that Anne was a writer - she was constantly asking them to scrounge leftover paper for her to write on. During the arrest, the rooms of the Annex were all "turned upside down" and when she and Bep went up to see what was left, the first thing she noticed was Anne's diary and loose pages laying all over the floor. She gathered up all she could carry, and stored them in her desk, intending to give them to Anne when she returned. She instead, of course, gave them later to Otto Frank.
Mrs. Bennet says that a woman with five grown daughters should give up thinking of her own beauty.