Anne Frank, a Jewish girl who gained posthumous fame with her diary, was taken from the Auschwitz concentration camp along with her sister Margot Frank to the Bergen-Belsen concentration camp in Germany. This marked a significant and painful chapter in their lives, as both sisters faced the dire realities of camp life, exacerbated by the widespread conditions of starvation, disease, and despair that permeated the concentration camps during this period. Bergen-Belsen was initially a prisoner-of-war camp, but it became notorious for the overcrowding and unsanitary conditions, which led to rampant disease outbreaks. By the fall of 1944, the situation in the camp had deteriorated greatly due to the pressures of the ongoing war, which affected supply lines and resource availability. Despite their hopes for survival and liberation, the conditions at Bergen-Belsen proved to be fatal for Anne and Margot. They fell victim to typhus, a disease that spread rapidly in the unhygienic environment of the camp. Although Anne was just a teenager, her writings encapsulated the emotional and psychological struggles faced by many who endured the Holocaust, making her story an enduring symbol of the atrocities committed against Jews during World War II. Less than a year after their deportation, both sisters tragically died, underscoring the life-ending consequences of the Holocaust. Their deaths occurred shortly before the end of World War II, when liberation by Allied forces was imminent. This abrupt end to their lives not only cut short the legacy of Anne's writings but also served as a poignant reminder of the millions of lives lost during the genocide. The Franks' stories came to symbolize the loss of innocence and potential in countless young lives taken by the Holocaust.