Ответы: A-5, B-4, C-1, D-7, E-3, F-2

A six-year cold case investigation into the betrayal of Anne Frank has identified A) ___ of how the Nazis found the hiding place of the famous diarist in 1944.

Anne and seven other Jews were discovered by the Nazis on Aug. 4 of that year, after they B) ___ above a canal-side warehouse in Amsterdam. All were deported and Anne died in the Bergen Belsen camp at the age of 15.

A team that included retired U. S. FBI agent Vincent Pankoke and around 20 historians, criminologists and data specialists C) ___, Jewish notary Arnold van den Bergh, as a leading suspect in revealing the hideout. Investigating team member Pieter van Twisk said the crucial piece of new evidence D) ___ found in an old post-war investigation dossier, specifically naming Van den Bergh and alleging he passed on the information.

The note said E) ___ where Jews were hiding as a member of Amsterdam's wartime Jewish Council and had passed lists of such addresses to the Nazis to save his own family. Investigators confirmed that Otto, F) ___, was aware of the note but chose never to speak of it publicly. Van Twisk speculated that Frank's reason to remain silent was that he would not want Van den Bergh's three daughters to be blamed for something their father might have done.

1. identified a relatively unknown figure

2. the only member of the family to survive the war

3. Van den Bergh had access to addresses

4. had hid for nearly two years in a secret annex

5. a surprising suspect in the mystery

6. he knew that people in difficult situations

7. was an unsigned note to Anne's father Otto

Ответ:

A	B	C	D	E	F

Ответы: A-5, B-4, C-1, D-7, E-3, F-2

A six-year cold case investigation into the betrayal of Anne Frank has identified a surprising suspect in the mystery of how the Nazis found the hiding place of the famous diarist in 1944.

Anne and seven other Jews were discovered by the Nazis on Aug. 4 of that year, after they had hid for nearly two years in a secret annex above a canal-side warehouse in Amsterdam. All were deported and Anne died in the Bergen Belsen camp at the age of 15.

A team that included retired U. S. FBI agent Vincent Pankoke and around 20 historians, criminologists and data specialists identified a relatively unknown figure, Jewish notary Arnold van den Bergh, as a leading suspect in revealing the hideout. Investigating team member Pieter van Twisk said the crucial piece of new evidence was an unsigned note to Anne's father Otto found in an old post-war investigation dossier, specifically naming Van den Bergh and alleging he passed on the information.

The note said Van den Bergh had access to addresses where Jews were hiding as a member of Amsterdam's wartime Jewish Council and had passed lists of such addresses to the Nazis to save his own family. Investigators confirmed that Otto, the only member of the family to survive the war, was aware of the note but chose never to speak of it publicly. Van Twisk speculated that Frank's reason to remain silent was that he would not want Van den Bergh's three daughters to be blamed for something their father might have done.

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