How was anne Frank's diary published?

Answer 1

After the war, the diary was retrieved and published by Anne's father, Otto Frank.

In the summer of 1947, the first 1,500 copies of Anne's diary were published in Dutch in Amsterdam.

See the Related Link below for more information on Anne Frank.

Answer 2

Miep Gies found Anne's diary, stored it away, and gave it to Otto Frank when he returned from the camps. Though initially reluctant to do so, Otto eventually decided - based on Anne's own desires, and the encouragement of others - to publish the diary.

Answer 3

Anne Frank's diary was first published in 1947 under the name of Het Achterhuis, and then by a second run in 1950. It was first published in Germany and France in 1950 and then published in the United Kingdom in 1952. The book was very success full in the USA, France Germany and Japan but it failed to attract readers in the United Kingdom and was quickly out of print. Since then, Anne Frank's diary is known around the world and lots of movies and plays are based off her diary.

Answer 4

It was ultimately her father, Otto Frank, who pushed to publish the diary, as per her desire during the war to turn it into a book once the war ended. It was then published by Contact Publishing in Amsterdam on June 25, 1947, and then an English version by Vallentine, Mitchell, and Co. in England the subsequent year.

Answer 5

I'm pretty sure in france america holland brritain germany these for sure

Answer 6

Herself. (: