MYSTERIOUS ANNE FRANK

Members of the Nazi-appointed Amsterdam Jewish Council, with Arnold van den Bergh second from left.

Jewish businessman Arnold van den Bergh has been accused of betraying Anne Frank to the Gestapo.

Reportedly, to please the Gestapo, he handed over addresses of Jewish safehouses.

Is Jewish businessman accused of betraying Anne Frank to the Gestapo INNOCENT? 'Upset' Granddaughter casts doubt on probe that 'solved' 77-year mystery of who revealed to Nazis where Frank family were hiding during World War Two

Anne Frank

The claims about Mr van den Bergh were made in a CBS 60 Minutes documentary and in the book The Betrayal of Anne Frank by Canadian biographer Rosemary Sullivan.

Mr van den Bergh came under suspicion because he was named as the person who betrayed Anne Frank's family in an anonymous letter sent to her father Otto soon after the end of the war.

Anne Frank's Diary - Some Honest Questions

rense.com/general65/aan.…

'The following ... comments are based on work by Dr Robert Faurisson of France and by Ditlieb Felderer (of Jewish-Swedish parentage)...

'Dr Faurisson spent nine hours interviewing Anne Frank's father in Switzerland in an effort to clear up the matter, concluding that Mr Frank and others had very substantially adapted and enlarged an original manuscript for financial gain, creating in the process a fraudulent document used in thousands of schools across the western world which helps promote sympathy for Zionism. 

'1. Life Magazine, 15 September 1958, has a photo of Anne Frank on the cover against the background of what is clearly and unquestionably the 'childish', non-cursive handwriting of a very young girl, say 12 years old or younger. 

Compare this with the handwriting reproduced in a popular softcover edition of the diary, that of Pan Books. In numerous reprintings over decades Pan has included a sample of 'her' writing (cursive) and even a signature attributed to her, both unquestionably and undeniably produced by a very mature adult, say fifty years or older. (Anne Frank's father was born in 1889). 

'2. A report in the New York Post (dated October 9 1980, early editions only) relates that Anne Frank may not have inked that famous diary.

'The German Federal Criminal Investigation Bureau (BKA) examined the diary and concluded that portions of the work were written with a ball pen, only available from 1951. 

 'Anne Frank died of typhus. Otto Frank was hospitalized at Auschwitz  and survived the war.'