Anne Frank: Dutch publisher recalls book on diarist's betrayal after critical report | Anne Frank
The book named a Jewish notary as a main suspect in exposing the family’s hideout to the Nazis, prompting widespread backlash
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The book named a Jewish notary as a main suspect in exposing the family’s hideout to the Nazis, prompting widespread backlash
The book claimed to have discovered who betrayed Anne Frank and her family to the Nazis.
The book - The Betrayal of Anne Frank: A Cold Case Investigation - suggested a Jewish man called Arnold van den Bergh may have revealed the Franks' hiding place in Amsterdam in a bid to save his own family.
The granddaughter of the Jewish man accused in the book of betraying Anne Frank welcomes the move by the publisher of the Dutch version, and calls on its U.S. publisher to follow suit
A group of Dutch historians has published an in-depth criticism of the work and conclusion of a cold case team that said it had pieced together the 'most likely scenario' of who betrayed Jewish teenage diarist Anne Frank and her family in German-occupied Amsterdam during the Second World War.