"The story of Anne has always been about more than just the past - it's a call to action," Ronald Leopold, executive director of the Anne Frank House in Amsterdam, said. He emphasized the significance of her story in combating rising antisemitism and hatred today.
"We feel our responsibility has never been greater and this exhibition is in part a response to that," Leopold continued, highlighting the urgency of sharing Anne's narrative in today's societal context.
The exhibition will allow visitors to immerse themselves in the context that shaped Anne's life, fostering understanding of her as a person, not merely a victim of tragedy.
Furnished as it would have been during Anne's life in hiding, the display aims to teach new audiences about Anne not just as a victim but as a resilient symbol of strength.
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