I'm not sure, I've never seen the play. But I know in real life, it diminished in part due to many thefts (mostly done by the warehouse worker), and because Germany was in a recession/depression again (I think recession is too light a word for what it was and a depression too hard. I think it was somewhere in the middle of those two, but I'm not 100% certain).
I also know the person that supplied food got arrested. If I recall correct, there was a second person, but I'm not sure if the second person ever got arrested, or if the first person ever came back.
The food supply diminishes in the hiding place toward the end of the play because the group of people hiding there have been rationing it for a long time. As the war progresses and conditions worsen, it becomes harder to access food and supplies. Additionally, the increased number of people seeking refuge in the hiding place puts a strain on the available resources.
No Hiding Place was created in 1959.
It is the place where the red lasers are. You're supposed to have special glasses.
Hiding Place - novel - was created in 1981.
Corrie ten Boom's The Hiding Place is located in Holland.
Hiding Place - novel - has 158 pages.
there is no bad hiding place are you talkin 'bout another island
In the book "The Hiding Place" by Corrie ten Boom, the hiding places used included a small hidden room behind a wall in Corrie's bedroom, a fake panel in the wall of a dining room cupboard, and a secret compartment under a table. These hiding places were used to shelter Jewish refugees during World War II.
The ISBN of Hiding Place - novel - is 0-3807-8501-3.
The ISBN of The Hiding Place - biography - is 0-553-25669-6.
The actual hiding place for the Jews! Plus a work shop for watches...
The entrance to the hiding place was hidden by the protagonist.
the floor! lol