It is true for the authour, truth is a matter of perception. People of faith see things differently from sceptics.
he was with his wife in a room.... :P its really true
Nobody was killed by the Nazis for simply being a Catholic. There were, however, many killed who happened to be Catholic. The contrast with the Jews and gypsies, who were killed for what they were as opposed to what they did, is striking.
true
it was not backed by gold, silver or land.
Westerbork (Transit Camp).Then on to Auschwitz II (Women's Camp)On 30 October 1944, she and Margot were moved to Bergen-Belsen, where they died of typhus in March 1945 (exact dates unknown). Anne Frank (and the others from the Secret Annex) spent a short time at Westerbork, a transit camp. She and her family were then sent to Auschwitz concentration camp. This is where they were separated. After being used for a time for physical labor and starved in filthy conditions, she and Margot were moved to Bergen-Belsen on 30 October 1944. She and Margot died of typhus there only weeks before the camp was liberated on April 15th, 1945. Anne Frank was first sent to Westerbork Transit Camp in the Netherlands (Holland). Then she and the rest of her family was sent to Auschwitz. On 30 October 1944 she and Margot (were put on the last transport from Auschwitz to Bergen-Belsen (near Hanover), where they died of typhus. (Her parents were left at Auschwitz, where her mother died on 6 Janaury 1945, and her father was liberated).
Well it is possible that hana escaped the gas chamber. changed her name so the Nazi's wouldn't recenize her. But that is probably not true so she really died in the gas chamber.
It is not true. For the most part, Auschwitz was not known for the atrocities until after the war was over. Even if people knew the extent, they could do nothing about it.
Anne Frank's "one true love" died in the KZ Auschwitz on May 31, 1945 (aged 18), only a few months later than her.
yes, because his true love poisoned him.
prolly
he was with his wife in a room.... :P its really true
No, it's not true at all. See the Wikipedia article on Dunnes Stores. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dunnes_Stores
Nobody was killed by the Nazis for simply being a Catholic. There were, however, many killed who happened to be Catholic. The contrast with the Jews and gypsies, who were killed for what they were as opposed to what they did, is striking.
The claim about the use of veal crates as depicted in the Snopes article is true.
Yes, it is true.
no more than when flying over anywhere else.
No, are you people stupid, it would be all over if he died, he's amazing