Deník

Anne Frank's diary is among the most widely read personal accounts of the Nazi persecution of Jews. The teenage Anne recorded events from June 1942 to August 1944 while hiding in Amsterdam with her family and others. Her writing captures fear of discovery alongside everyday tensions, family relationships, conflicts, hopes, and reflections on herself and her future. This Czech edition from Triáda includes newly discovered pages that had not previously been published. The book is both a historical document and an authentic account of growing up without freedom.

Anne addresses her entries to an imaginary friend, gradually creating a detailed picture of life in hiding. She records the confined space, dependence on helpers, news of the war, and changing relationships among the residents of the annex. Alongside its historical value, the diary reveals her literary talent and deliberate work on her writing. Her father Otto Frank, the only member of her immediate family to survive, prepared the postwar edition.

Persecution and hiding: The daily life of a Jewish family under Nazi occupation.

Adolescence: Self-observation, relationships, and the search for identity.

Testimony: A personal document brings history closer through individual experience.

Amsterdam under Nazi occupation, particularly the Frank family's secret hiding place in 1942–1944.

Anne Frank: The diary's author and a teenage resident of the hiding place.

Otto Frank: Anne's father, who prepared the diary for publication after the war.

For readers of personal testimony, Holocaust history, diaries, and accounts of adolescence.

This Czech edition from Triáda includes newly discovered, previously unpublished pages.

Czech-language e-book · 264 pages · EPUB, PDF, MOBI · Triáda