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Anne Frank

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• Originally published 10/30/2017

  Italy uses Anne Frank's diary to combat anti-Semitism at sports games

  After anti-Semitic stickers were strewn around Italian soccer club Lazio's stadium, the team and the Italian soccer federation are taking steps to combat racism and anti-Semitism at games, including reading a passage aloud from Anne Frank's diary before matches.

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• Originally published 06/16/2017

  How Anne Frank's Diary Survived

  70 years after its publication and her death, the story is being commemorated in a new edition published by LIFE.

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• Originally published 03/22/2017

  Anne Frank Who? Museums Combat Ignorance About the Holocaust

  The Anne Frank House in Amsterdam is one of several museums making changes to engage and educate younger people about the Holocaust and anti-Semitism.

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• Originally published 12/19/2016

  Was Anne Frank’s family betrayed?

  After 72 years, historians have a new theory.

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• Originally published 01/03/2016

  Protecting Anne Frank's Voice — Even 7 Decades Later

  Roberta Rosenthal Kwall

  If Otto is now seen as a co-author, how does this impact the authenticity of Anne’s original voice and the legitimacy of the diary?

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• Originally published 11/28/2015

  Anne Frank Faced Challenges Similar to Syrian Refugees, Richard Breitman Says

  "The State Department determined that anyone who had close relatives in Germany, the Soviet Union or fascist Italy were a security threat, and even though Otto and Anne were in the Netherlands."

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• Originally published 02/28/2014

  Israel donates Anne Frank books to Tokyo libraries

  Israel's embassy in Japan has donated more than 300 Anne Frank-related books to public libraries in Tokyo, after many were found vandalised.

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• Originally published 02/04/2014

  Toys belonging to Anne Frank discovered, to be put on display

  Woman finds marbles, a doll's tea service and a book given to her for safekeeping by the Jewish girl in 1942.

• Originally published 03/25/2013

  Saplings from tree outside Anne Frank’s hiding spot take root at schools, museums, parks in U.S.

  INDIANAPOLIS — Saplings from the chestnut tree that stood as a symbol of hope for Anne Frank as she hid from the Nazis for two years in Amsterdam are being distributed to 11 locations in the United States as part of a project that aims to preserve her legacy and promote tolerance.The tree, one of the Jewish teenager’s only connections to nature while she hid with her family in a Secret Annex in her father’s company building, was diseased and rotted through the trunk when wind and heavy rain toppled it in August 2010. But saplings grown from its seeds will be planted starting in April, when the Children’s Museum of Indianapolis will put the first one in the ground....