Table of Contents:
  • The Frank family
  • Frankfurt am Main in the 1920s: a portrait of the city
  • Germany in the 1920s: political and economic crisis
  • Frankfurt's Jewish community
  • The Nazis' rise to power
  • Hitler in power
  • Democracy abolished
  • The Labor Movement disbanded
  • The labor service
  • The propaganda machine
  • The Anti-Jewish boycott
  • Law and justice
  • The church
  • The Nazi "Welfaire State"
  • The killing of the disabled
  • Population control and racial policies
  • Schools and universities - The youth movement
  • Art and culture
  • The German Army
  • The Jewish community in Germany, 1933-1940
  • Kristallnacht
  • Jewish refugees
  • International reactions
  • The Frank family in Amsterdam, 1933-1940
  • National Socialism in the Netherlands
  • The Jewish community in the Netherlands, 1940
  • May 1940: the occupation of the Netherlands
  • Early days of occupation
  • The first roundup
  • The February strike, 1941
  • Dutch collaboration
  • Recruitment of SS volunteers
  • Anti-Jewish measures
  • Dutch resistance
  • Deportation begins
  • The Frank family goes into hiding
  • The noose tightens
  • Deportation continues
  • The final solution
  • June 1944: the tide turns in Europe
  • The last months of the Frank family
  • The winter of hunger
  • The liberation of the camps
  • The final liberation of the Netherlands
  • The end of the war in Europe
  • Anne Frank's diary
  • Anti-Semitism today and postwar Nazism
  • Racism and racial violence
  • Extreme Nationalism
  • Fighting prejudice.