Citat:
Det finns för det första inget sexuellt skrivet på de första 50 sidorna såtillvida inte svensk version är annorlunda. Hon är 13 år när hon börjar skriva dagboken, instängd och undangömd.
Hon är i puberteten och skriver om allt mellan dagshändelser, tankar kring sexualitet, att hon får mens, sin kropp, att hon bråkar med sin mor, om killar, väninnor och dåliga skämt.
Samt;
Den ständigt närvarande rädslan, vetskap att människor dör och hur vedervärdigt nazisterna behandlar människor. Samtidigt ett dåligt samvete som gnager om att vara gömd och klara sig undan.
De blir dock förrådda. Hon dör i koncentrationslägret Bergen-Belsen, endast hennes far överlevde.
Rebeckas har ett förbannat skevt fokus med tanke på vad Anne de facto får genomgå:
”50 sidor in och hittills har Anne Frank endast slagit mig som sedeslös. Kåtheten själv.”
Några citat som tydligen for Rebecka förbi när hon gäspade uttråkat:
"Our lives were not without anxiety, since our relatives in Germany were suffering under Hitler's anti-Jewish laws."
"Our freedom was severely restricted by a
series of anti-Jewish decrees: Jews were required to wear a yellow star; (..) Jews were forbidden to sit in their gardens or those of their friends after 8 P.M.; Jews were forbidden to visit Christians in their homes; Jews were required to attend Jewish schools, etc.
You couldn't do This and you couldn't do that, but life went on. Jacque always said to me, "I don't dare do anything anymore, 'cause I'm afraid it's not allowed."
"Yesterday I had a horrible fright. At eight o'clock the doorbell suddenly rang.
All I could think of was that someone was coming to get us, you know who I mean. But I calmed down when everybody swore it must have been either pranksters or the mailman."
"Last night the four of us went down to the private office and listened to England on the radio. I was so scared someone might hear it that I literally begged Father to take me back upstairs. Mother understood my anxiety and
went with me.
Whatever we do, we're very afraid the neighbors might hear or see us. We started off immediately the first day sewing curtains."
" Today I have nothing but dismal and depressing news to report. Our manyJewish friends and acquaintances are being taken away in droves. The Gestapo is treating them very roughly and transporting them in cattle cars to Westerbork, the big camp in Drenthe to which they're sending all the Jews. (..) If it's that bad in Holland, what must it be like in those får away and uncivilized places where the Germans are sending them?
We assume that most of them are being murdered. The English radio says they're being gassed. Perhaps that's the quickest way to die."
" The other day, for instance, the Gestapo deposited än elderly, crippled Jewish woman on Miep's doorstep while they set off to find a
car. The old woman was terrified of the glaring searchlights and the guns firing at the English planes overhead. Yet Miep didn't dare let her in. Nobody would. The Germans are generous enough when it comes to punishment."
" Night after night, green and gray military vehicles cruise the streets. They knock on every door, asking whether any Jews live there. If so, the whole family is immediately taken away."
" I often see long lines of good, innocent people, accompanied by cryingchildren, walking on and on, ordered about by a handful of men who bully and beat them until they nearly drop. No one is spared.
The sick, the elderly, children, babies and pregnant women -- all are marched to their death.
We're so fortunate here, away from the turmoil. We wouldn't have to give a moment's thought to all this suffering if it weren't for the fact that we're so worried about those we hold dear, whom we can no longer help.
I feel wicked sleeping in a warm bed, while somewhere out there my dearest friends aredropping from exhaustion or being knocked to the ground."
Diary of a young girl, the definitive edition.
Anne Frank
"Our freedom was severely restricted by a
series of anti-Jewish decrees: Jews were required to wear a yellow star; (..) Jews were forbidden to sit in their gardens or those of their friends after 8 P.M.; Jews were forbidden to visit Christians in their homes; Jews were required to attend Jewish schools, etc.
You couldn't do This and you couldn't do that, but life went on. Jacque always said to me, "I don't dare do anything anymore, 'cause I'm afraid it's not allowed."
"Yesterday I had a horrible fright. At eight o'clock the doorbell suddenly rang.
All I could think of was that someone was coming to get us, you know who I mean. But I calmed down when everybody swore it must have been either pranksters or the mailman."
"Last night the four of us went down to the private office and listened to England on the radio. I was so scared someone might hear it that I literally begged Father to take me back upstairs. Mother understood my anxiety and
went with me.
Whatever we do, we're very afraid the neighbors might hear or see us. We started off immediately the first day sewing curtains."
" Today I have nothing but dismal and depressing news to report. Our manyJewish friends and acquaintances are being taken away in droves. The Gestapo is treating them very roughly and transporting them in cattle cars to Westerbork, the big camp in Drenthe to which they're sending all the Jews. (..) If it's that bad in Holland, what must it be like in those får away and uncivilized places where the Germans are sending them?
We assume that most of them are being murdered. The English radio says they're being gassed. Perhaps that's the quickest way to die."
" The other day, for instance, the Gestapo deposited än elderly, crippled Jewish woman on Miep's doorstep while they set off to find a
car. The old woman was terrified of the glaring searchlights and the guns firing at the English planes overhead. Yet Miep didn't dare let her in. Nobody would. The Germans are generous enough when it comes to punishment."
" Night after night, green and gray military vehicles cruise the streets. They knock on every door, asking whether any Jews live there. If so, the whole family is immediately taken away."
" I often see long lines of good, innocent people, accompanied by cryingchildren, walking on and on, ordered about by a handful of men who bully and beat them until they nearly drop. No one is spared.
The sick, the elderly, children, babies and pregnant women -- all are marched to their death.
We're so fortunate here, away from the turmoil. We wouldn't have to give a moment's thought to all this suffering if it weren't for the fact that we're so worried about those we hold dear, whom we can no longer help.
I feel wicked sleeping in a warm bed, while somewhere out there my dearest friends aredropping from exhaustion or being knocked to the ground."
Diary of a young girl, the definitive edition.
Anne Frank
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Senast redigerad av develi 2022-10-16 kl. 08:48.
Senast redigerad av develi 2022-10-16 kl. 08:48.
