A resistance worker against the Germans in World War II: protecting Jews, and risking her life along the way. Hanneke Ippish is a woman who lived through the Holocaust. She was a teenager during this time. So she had many interesting experiences including addisting others in hiding and bringing them much needed supplies. She was adventually captured and sent into a cell with other women. While here her family would come to pick up her laundry IF her captors would allow pick up that day. And they would hide little teeny letters in the seams of the clotihing so as not to get caught. Her family would unsew the seams and read the letter and write a new one and put it in the seams of her clothes. During her time in confinement she was interegated by the Germans for hours and was finally returned to her cell after they found out she could not be forced to speak. She ived through so much and has recorded it in her autobiography Sky. It is a true story that shows the cruelty of men, but in the end shows how we can be triumphal. She now lives in Montana, The Big Sky State. She has published another book and has more on the way.
Holland 1925
She was born in holland Duahhh!
Sunday, April 15, 2012 in Montana.
Yes, she is now 87 (2012) and lives in Montana....the big 'Sky' state. :)
Hanneke Ippisch has written: 'Sky' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Biography, Children, Dutch Personal narratives, German Prisoners and prisons, History, Juvenile literature, Juvenile literature.., Prisoners of war, Underground movements, World War, 1939-1945, Youth
Hanneke Stark was born in 1963.
Hanneke Hoefnagel was born in 1988.
Hanneke Canters was born in 1969.
Hanneke Canters died in 2002.
Hanneke Beaumont was born in 1947.
Hanneke Paauwe has written: 'Venusvingers'
its about her life working as a spy against the Nazi's. She would rescue Jewish families and bring them to a new home. she got caught and spent a year in prison, but was then released as the war was coming to an end. She lived in German occupied Holland but moved to the United States soon after she was released by the German prison