No one is spared. The sick, the elderly, children, babies and pregnant women -- all are marched to their death.
We're so fortunate here, away from the turmoil. We wouldn't have to give a moment's thought to all this suffering
if it weren't for the fact that we're so worried about those we hold dear, whom we can no longer help.
I feel wicked sleeping in a warm bed, while somewhere out there my dearest friends
are dropping from exhaustion or being knocked to the ground.
I get frightened myself when I think of close friends who are now at the mercy of the cruelest monsters ever to stalk the earth.
And all because they're Jews. Yours, Anne
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1942
Dearest Kitty, We don't really know how to react.
Up to now very little news about the Jews had reached us here, and we thought it best to stay as cheerful as possible.
Every now and then Miep used to mention what had happened to a friend,
and Mother or Mrs. van Daan would start to cry, so she decided it was better not to say any more.
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