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Edith Frank (née Holländer; 16 January 1900 – 6 January 1945) was the mother of Holocaust diarist Anne Frank and her older sister Margot. After the family were discovered in hiding in Amsterdam during the German occupation, she was transported to Auschwitz-Birkenau concentration camp.
Edith Frank was Anne Frank's mother and one of the eight people in hiding in the Secret Annex. Read her biography here.
Dec 5, 2008 · Biographies. Edith Frank. About Edith. Edith Hollander was born on 16 January 1900 in the German city of Aachen. Her family were prominent in the Jewish community and had emigrated to...
Edith Frank was a religious woman. Unlike Otto, she had regularly gone to synagogue before they went into hiding. She had also brought her prayer books to the Secret Annex.
Edith's relationship with Anne Frank. Subject. Edith Frank kept a baby picture book after the birth of her youngest daughter, in which she noted all sorts of things about Anne's health, appetite and growth. She continued to do this until 3 September 1929.
Edith Frank (née Holländer; 16 January 1900 – 6 January 1945) was the mother of Holocaust diarist Anne Frank, and her older sister Margot. After the family were discovered in hiding in Amsterdam during the Nazi occupation, she was transported to Auschwitz-Birkenau concentration camp.
Died on: Jan. 6, 1945. Died in: Auschwitz-Birkenau. Edith Frank-Holländer, Amsterdam, mei 1935 of 1936. Polyfoto. Fotocollectie: Anne Frank Stichting, Amsterdam. Publiek domein. According to her birth certificate, Edith Holländer was born on 16 January 1900 in Aachen, at Heinrichsallee 50.
Edith Frank attended the evangelical Viktoriaschule in Aachen, where education in the Jewish religion was given by Dr Heinrich Jaulus. [1] According to Otto Frank, Edith grew up in a family with a kosher household, but the family was not Orthodox. [2]
Edith Frank ist die Mutter von Anne. Nach der Verhaftung kämpft sie für ihre Töchter im Durchgangslager in Westerbrok und stirbt entkräftet in Auschwitz.
Edith Frank was imprisoned in Auschwitz-Birkenau from 6 September 1944 until her death on 6 January 1945. After arrival and selection, the remaining women from the transport were considered potential forced labourers who could be used in the German war industry.
