Roman wrote:
werewolf1994 wrote:
I just thought so because of her special interests, the fact that no one likes her when she's herself, and the fact that when she describes herself it seems like she had the same thought processes I do, then there's the fact that the 1 person she really seems to like in hiding, almost certainly has autistic symptoms (the second Peter). I'm just saying I think that if she took that AQ test she would get at least a 34
I haven't read Anne Frank, so can you tell me who these characters are (the two Peter's and others)? Are they just fictitious characters, or are these real people, also hiding in the attic?
I guess I would be a bit surprised if they are fictitious because I thought that it is her diary, that is, what happens on day by day basis.
Keep in mind that she was not in the "regular" NT world.
She lived in an attic hiding from Nazi monsters.
I know that she really liked movie stars, and had a collection of posters, etc. Perhaps that's the special interest you're talking about?
I think she has a lot of self reflection for a 13 year old girl, from the bit that I have read, but I need to read more.
Anyways, I was in her house, twice. Once as a kid with my parents and sisters, and the other time in December 2007 - I went with two friends, just to have fun, but we couldn't miss it.
Perhaps it's because I'm Jewish, but I think it's a must for every person. And yes, I'm also sensitive to other genocides, and I don't think that the holocaust gives us the right to do whatever we want. Still, it's amazing and horrible. I've read my grandmother's story (she was in Auschwitz), she didn't even tell my father about it, because she didn't want her trauma to affect him. Every human being has to know about stuff like the holocaust. I also hate it when teenagers come back from visiting the camps, and their conclusion is that they have to raise flags and sing the national anthem.
I'm about to read her diary, now, especially because it was mentioned as perhaps autistic, but anyways, I recommend anyone who doesn't know her story to learn about it, or about the holocaust.
People say what differentiates us from animals, is that we can judge right or wrong. The herd society can't judge anything. Judge for yourself. The tragic events of the holocaust are an example of what happens when you let society and leaders decide, and respect authority too much. I don't want to get into too much detail, but my grandmother went through a nightmare that never stopped. Even when Auschwitz was released by the allies, the memories and fears still haunted her. I'm sensitive because it's my family, perhaps, but I really think everyone should understand it. The same goes for the Armenian genocide, of course, and other people who suffered from the Nazis or other cruel regimes. It's not just us the Jews. I'm sure of that.