安妮日記讀后感英文版

.::;安妮日記讀后感英文版

篇一：安妮日記英文

TheDiaryofAnneFrank

AfterreadingTheDiaryofAnneFrank,Iwasdeepinthoughtwithaheavyheart.IwasshockednotonlybytheatrocityofNazisbutalsobyAnne?sintelligenceandtherichresourcesofherinnerlife.AnneFrank?swish–“Iwanttogoonlivingevenaftermydeath.〞Luckily,herdreamwasachieved.Hervoicewaspreserved.Agreatnumberofpeoplereadthediary,enteringhertrueworldwithher.

Inthebook,AnneFrankwasaJewishgirl.Shehascouldbeordinarygirl,livingahappylife,butshehadtohideherselfwithherfamilyatasmallattic.AnnehidedatthelittledarkatticalldaytoescapetheNaziskilling.Shecouldnotgetclosetonature,cannotmakefriendslikebeforeplay.Intheshadowofthedeath,Annecouldonlykeepadiarytogetthroughtougheveryday.Forher,thediaryisherbestfriend,heronlyfriendwhocanrelyonandtalk.Shewroteinherdiaryalot,therearesilentontheracialdiscriminationcomplaint,moreoftheoutsideworld,thenaturalyearningforthinkingaboutlife.

1,AboutTheDiaryofAnneFrank,warandpeacearetheleadingtopicwetalkedaboutallthetime.Formostpeople,weallfeltleaden.Wecan?timaginehowwelivetohideatasmallattic.Andatlongday,theymustbeprettyquietandevenalittlenoisewasforbidden.Inaddition,windowswerejustatthere,buttheycouldn?topenthecurtainstolookoutsideandbreathefreshair.theymustobservetheorderseveryday:notapstobeturnedon；therefore,nowashing,silence,everythingtobefinishedbyeighto?clockandnolavatory.Ifwewerethem,wewouldhavegottencrazy.Inthebook,adetailwasimpressive.Whenthefamiliesweregoingtomovethenewshelter,theydidalotofpreparingwork.TheyputonheapsofclothesasiftheyweregoingtotheNorthPole.Forexample,Anne,shehadontwovests,therepairsofpants,adress,ontopofthataskirt,jacket,summercoat,twopairsofstocking,lace-upshoes,woollycap,scarf,andstillmore.Shewasnearlystifledbutnooneinquiredaboutthat.Everyonewasbusyattheirownbusiness.Theyhadnotimetocareothers.Onlyfromthedetail,wecouldfindoutthedifficultcircumvents.Jewatthatsituationwouldn?thavedreamedofgoingoutwithasuitcasefullofclothing.Ifnot,theJewmustwanttoenduphislifeorbefoolish.Inordertotaketheclothingasmuchastheycould,therewasnochoice.Forkeepingliving,itwasonlyalittlechallenge.Forcontinuingtostayattheworld,nothingcannotbeovercome.Onlyalittlehope,theytriedtocatchit.Exceptthetoughlivingcondition,theywereallatthefearthattheymightbefoundoutandtheyareforcedtoaffordairattacknowandthen.Anneinherdiarywrote,“Wehadashortcircuitlastevening,andontopofthatthegunskeptbangingawayallthetime.Istillhaven?tgotovermyfearofeverythingconnectedwithshootingandplanes,andIcreepintoDaddy?sbednearlyeverynightforcomfort.?AndtheMrs.VanDaanwasnearlycryingandsaidinaverytimidlittlevoice.Evenasaadult,shestillcouldn?tstopexpressingherdear.Asamatteroffact,everybodywereafraidthattheironlyshelterwasspotted.Atanotherairattack,Annesaidsheclaspedher“escapebag〞closetome,morebecauseshewantedtohavesomethingtoholdthanwithanideaofescaping,becausetherewasnowherewecango.Ifevertheycometotheextremityoffleeinghomehere,thestreetwouldbejustasdangerousasanairraid.Ingeneral,facingthedanger,wealwaysmakesometreasurestosave

ourselves.Butforthemtherewasnothingtheycoulddo.Theycanonlystayedattheshakinghouse,prayingforGodandfortuneblessingthem.Itisapainfulprocessbothatphysiologyandpsychology.However,iftheyhadknownthetragicending,theywouldhavedonethesamethingforsurviving.〔Atthesecondpoint,Iwillputmyownviews.〕

WeareallknowntheHitler?sviolence,andtheheavierwasnearlyabnormal.Annesaid,〞I?veonlygotdismalanddepressingnewsforyoutoday.OurmanyJewishfriendsarebeingtakenawaybythedozen.ThesepeoplearetreatedbytheGestapowithoutashredofdecency,beingloadedintocattletrucksandsenttoWesterbork,thebigJewishcampinDrente.Westerborksoundsterrible:onlyonewashingcubicleforahundredpeopleandnotnearlyenoughlavatories.〞Wedon?texperienceit,soit?sreallybeyondourimagination.Likethis,wealwaysassociateNanjingmassacreinChina.Somuchatrocityhappened.Itwasindelibleshadowforsufferers.

However,kindnessandhumanismstillexit.Inthebook,ElliandMiephelpedtheAnne?sfamily.Theycollectedtheirrationsforthemandsentinformation.Atthetroubloussurroundings,mostpeoplebelieve“thelesstroublethebetter“.ButsomeothersthoughttheyshouldtrytheirbesttosaveJews.AlthoughmanyJewswerecaught,savingapersonevenonewasbetter.Inthebook,whenDussel,anewnumbercametotheattic,theywereallwillingtowelcomehim.Anne?sfathersaid〞Ifwecansavesomeone,theneverythingelseisofsecondaryimportance.〞WemustknowthefamousmovieSchindler?sList.Atfirst,Schindlerwasonlyamerchantwhowanttoprofitfromthewar.Butattheending,hechangedhismindandsaveJews.Hewouldratherhelpothersrthanmakingmoney.It?soriginalhumanitythatmakeshedoit.

2.Amanwithoutspiritworldhardlylive.Twofamiliescametothesmallhouse.Theycouldn?tdoanythingatday.Sodoingreadingwasthebestchoiceforthem.Inbook,Annesaid,“Mr.Koophuisbringsafewspecialbooksformeeveryotherweek.I?mthrilledwiththeJoopterHeulseries.I?veenjoyedthewholeofCissyvanMarxveldtverymuch.AndI?vereadEenZomerzotheidfourtimesandIstilllaughaboutsomeoftheludicroussituationsthatarise.〞Shereadmanybookstorichherlife.Infact,readingisenjoyfulandgoodformanyaspects.Iftheycouldn?tdoreading,theycanalsopassthetimeinallsortsofcrazyways:askingriddles,physicaltraininginthedark,talkingEnglishandFrench,criticizingbooks,peeringthroughapowerfulpairoffieldglassesintothelightedroomsofthehouseattheback..Somethingwethoughtboringingeneralmaybeinterestingsometimes.What?smore,thediary,calledKitty,wasthebestgiftforthewholeofAnne?slife.Itwasgivenbyherfather.HewantedAnnetobeathoughtfulgirlandrichthedailylife.Actuallythediarywasnotonlyanotebookbutalsoakindofspiritualsustenance.Anne?sdiaryisanappropriatemonumenttoherfinespiritandtothespiritsofthosewhohaveworkedandareworkingstillforpeace.Attheabove,Iputforwardaquestion：iftheyhadknownthetragicending,theywouldhavedonethesamethingforsurviving.Inmyopinion,theywouldstilldothesamething.Theywereakindofgroupwhowouldn?tabandontheirliveseasily.Onlythetragicendingdidn?tcome,didtheybelievetherewasalittlehope.

3.Anneisadistinctivegirl.Shehadherownmind.Maybeintheviewsofothers,

sheisanaughtygirl.Especially,shehasaquietsister.ComparingwithMargot,shewasnotfavorable.Atthebeginning,hergeneralappearance,hercharacter,hermannerswerediscussedfromAtoZ.Butwiththetimegoingby,shewerebecomingsensible.Onemustapplyone?sreasontoeverything,earningtoobey,toholdourtongue,tohelp,tobegood,togivein.Lifehasthegreatpowertochangeustoadaptit.Inaddition,Annestartedafreshandtriedtogettothebottomofitall.Asshesaid,weshouldexaminethewholemattercarefullyourselvesandfindoutwhatistrueandwhatisexaggerated.Inourdailylife,weoftenmeetargumentswithparents.WecansticktotheAnne?sprinciple.Ifparentsarewrong,weshalltryfirstofalltomakethemaltertheirideasandifwedon?tsucceedweshallsticktoourownopinionsandjudgement.Althoughshelivedinasmallroom,shestillhadabrightfulheart.Shebelievedthatitwasspiringwithinher,shefeltthatspringwasawaking,shefeltitinherwholebodyandsoul.Andinthebook,shewroteandthoughtmuchofthetimeaboutthingswhichverysensitive.Forexample,shedescribedalotabouttheaffairwithPeter.It?snormalforateenager.Ithinkparentsshouldreadthisbook,sotheycanregardthisquestioncorrectly.

Annesaid,“Onecertainlycouldnotcallusrichnow,butallmyhopesarepinnedonafterthewar.〞Nowweareinthepeacefulworld,hopeisfullofourlife.Sothereisnoreasonputtingoffachievingdreams,weshouldtreasureeveryone,everything,everymomentthatwehave.

篇二：?安妮日記?讀后感

?安妮日記?讀后感

一本日記承載了一段悲痛的歷史；一本日記記錄了一位少女生長的心路歷程；一本日記目睹報道了二戰(zhàn)期間在德軍占據(jù)下，人們的苦難生活。這確實是?安妮日記?。

作者安妮〃弗蘭克是一名猶太少女，1929年生于德國法蘭克福，納粹興起后隨家人避難到荷蘭的阿姆斯特丹。1942年，13歲的安妮收到了一個作為生日禮物的本，從此便開始寫日記，同年7月6日，由于迫害猶太人的風聲緊急，安妮一家在朋友的協(xié)助下藏到了他父親公司的密室，從此開始了25個月的暗無天日的生活。1944年8月有人告密，藏匿的八個人被捕并被關(guān)進了臭名昭著的集中營。這個花季少女由于希特勒發(fā)動的一場罪惡的戰(zhàn)爭，死于納粹集中營。讀完本書，我最大的感觸便是?戰(zhàn)爭?。安妮所寫的字里行間無不透露出對戰(zhàn)爭的厭惡和對自在、和平的渴望與追求。?我們經(jīng)常滿懷無望地咨詢:‘戰(zhàn)爭有什么意義？人為什么不能和平相處?這一切破壞到底為了什么？’?由于黑暗專制統(tǒng)治，由于種族歧視，一場滅絕人性的大屠殺開始了。這讓我想起了日軍侵華，想起了南京大屠殺，30多萬同胞遇難，這慘絕人寰的殺戮大約和納粹殺害猶太人有著類似之處，難道這些侵略者和這些無辜的百姓有著深仇大恨嗎？為何要瘋狂地屠殺，這手段之殘忍，行為之野蠻，真是喪心病狂、令人發(fā)指。我想，每一個有良知的人都應(yīng)唾棄戰(zhàn)爭，向往和平。?戰(zhàn)爭?，一個多么可怕而又熟悉的字眼啊。是戰(zhàn)爭，毀掉了人們美好的生存家園；

是戰(zhàn)爭，帶給了人們深痛的災(zāi)難；是戰(zhàn)爭，帶來了鮮血，帶走一個個鮮活的生命。而?和平?應(yīng)是世界上最美的文字，如今的我們生活在一個和平的年代，今天的和平來之不易，我們應(yīng)該維護和平、維護和平。

還有令我非常震動的是安妮的堅強樂觀精神。在密室25個月里，他們生活的艱苦常人難以想象。密室與外界是封閉的。白天他們拉上窗簾，不見天日，晚上不能開燈，每天只能慢步低聲，輕言細語。食品和生活用品只能讓安妮父親的同事協(xié)助供給。密室的生活是無聊的，他們每天的娛樂活動僅僅是聽收音機、聊天、閱讀。密室的生活也是恐懼、緊張的，人們整日擔驚受怕，上空一架架飛機擦過，炮聲不時，人們隨時會被德軍覺察。在這種壓抑、惡劣的環(huán)境下，我想假設(shè)換做是我，我的精神一定會解體的。但是安妮卻仍然能笑著面對生活，她雖然有時會心情沮喪，但從不無望。她在日記中吐露自己的心聲：?我年輕，有許多尚未開掘出來的才干。我年輕而且強壯，正活在一場大探險之中，因而我不能整天唉聲嘆息。我有許多優(yōu)點：歡樂的性格和堅強的內(nèi)心。每天我都感到自己的心智在生長，感受到日益臨近的解放，感受到大自然的美和四周人的仁慈。既然如此，我為什么要無望呢？?是啊，為什么要無望呢，青春才剛剛開始，美好的今后還在后面。安妮堅決信念、積極學習。?我必需努力學習，以免變得愚鈍，我要堅持上進。?她也有著自己的愿望，希望能成為一名記者或作家，她也在為著自己的愿望努力著，在如此的環(huán)境下，她仍然對生活充溢決心，對自己和今后充溢決心，不時與命運和窘境作斗爭，

真是令人敬仰?。≡诿苁疑钪?，安妮也經(jīng)常和母親發(fā)生抵觸，但她也積極調(diào)整，留意自己的言行舉止，努力糾正錯誤，終于和母親?和平相處?。但是真正的?和平?何時才干到來呢？安妮是多么地希望自在，渴望和平啊！但是確實是如此一支含苞待放的花朵還沒有展示她的漂亮與芬芳時便在納粹集中營默默地凋謝了。

比起他們，我們實在是幸運得多，活在一個幸福、和平的年代，不用整日提心吊膽、擔驚受怕，我們的生活非常歡樂。但是一些同學卻整日埋怨，認為學習太累，不珍惜時間和時機，浪費了，錯過了，一次又一次。然而在那個年代，雖然人們想上學，對學習充溢熱情，但是沒有人給他們時機，實在是不公平。因而如今的我們應(yīng)該學會珍惜，學會努力，不要讓今后的自己回首往事時感到懊悔。

最后我還要借用安妮的一句話?我希望死后還能接著活下去。?是啊，她做到了，她的精神永遠地活在我們每一個人的心中。

篇三：安妮日記讀后感(nini)

TheDiaryofAnneFrank

AfterreadingTheDiaryofAnneFrank,Iwasdeepinthoughtwithaheavyheart.IwasshockednotonlybytheatrocityofNazisbutalsobyAnne?sintelligenceandtherichresourcesofherinnerlife.AnneFrank?swish–“Iwanttogoonlivingevenaftermydeath.〞Luckily,herdreamwasachieved.Hervoicewaspreserved.Agreatnumberofpeoplereadthediary,enteringhertrueworldwithher.

Inthebook,AnneFrankwasaJewishgirl.Shehascouldbeordinarygirl,livingahappylife,butshehadtohideherselfwithherfamilyatasmallattic.AnnehidedatthelittledarkatticalldaytoescapetheNaziskilling.Shecouldnotgetclosetonature,cannotmakefriendslikebeforeplay.Intheshadowofthedeath,Annecouldonlykeepadiarytogetthroughtougheveryday.Forher,thediaryisherbestfriend,heronlyfriendwhocanrelyonandtalk.Shewroteinherdiaryalot,therearesilentontheracialdiscriminationcomplaint,moreoftheoutsideworld,thenaturalyearningforthinkingaboutlife.

1,AboutTheDiaryofAnneFrank,warandpeacearetheleadingtopicwetalkedaboutallthetime.Formostpeople,weallfeltleaden.Wecan?timaginehowwelivetohideatasmallattic.Andatlongday,theymustbeprettyquietandevenalittlenoisewasforbidden.Inaddition,windowswerejustatthere,buttheycouldn?topenthecurtainstolookoutsideandbreathefreshair.theymustobservetheorderseveryday:notapstobeturnedon；therefore,nowashing,silence,everythingtobefinishedbyeighto?clockandnolavatory.Ifwewerethem,wewouldhavegottencrazy.Inthebook,adetailwasimpressive.Whenthefamiliesweregoingtomovethenewshelter,theydidalotofpreparingwork.TheyputonheapsofclothesasiftheyweregoingtotheNorthPole.Forexample,Anne,shehadontwovests,therepairsofpants,adress,ontopofthataskirt,jacket,summercoat,twopairsofstocking,lace-upshoes,woollycap,scarf,andstillmore.Shewasnearlystifledbutnooneinquiredaboutthat.Everyonewasbusyattheirownbusiness.Theyhadnotimetocareothers.Onlyfromthedetail,wecouldfindoutthedifficultcircumvents.Jewatthatsituationwouldn?thavedreamedofgoingoutwithasuitcasefullofclothing.Ifnot,theJewmustwanttoenduphislifeorbefoolish.Inordertotaketheclothingasmuchastheycould,therewasnochoice.Forkeepingliving,itwasonlyalittlechallenge.Forcontinuingtostayattheworld,nothingcannotbeovercome.Onlyalittlehope,theytriedtocatchit.Exceptthetoughlivingcondition,theywereallatthefearthattheymightbefoundoutandtheyareforcedtoaffordairattacknowandthen.Anneinherdiarywrote,“Wehadashortcircuitlastevening,andontopofthatthegunskeptbangingawayallthetime.Istillhaven?tgotovermyfearofeverythingconnectedwithshootingandplanes,andIcreepintoDaddy?sbednearlyeverynightforcomfort.?AndtheMrs.VanDaanwasnearlycryingandsaidinaverytimidlittlevoice.Evenasaadult,shestillcouldn?tstopexpressingherdear.Asamatteroffact,everybodywereafraidthattheironlyshelterwasspotted.Atanotherairattack,Annesaidsheclaspedher“escapebag〞closetome,morebecauseshewantedtohavesomethingtoholdthanwithanideaofescaping,becausetherewasnowherewecango.Ifevertheycometotheextremityoffleeinghomehere,thestreetwouldbejustasdangerousasanairraid.Ingeneral,facingthedanger,wealwaysmakesometreasurestosave

ourselves.Butforthemtherewasnothingtheycoulddo.Theycanonlystayedattheshakinghouse,prayingforGodandfortuneblessingthem.Itisapainfulprocessbothatphysiologyandpsychology.However,iftheyhadknownthetragicending,theywouldhavedonethesamethingforsurviving.〔Atthesecondpoint,Iwillputmyownviews.〕

WeareallknowntheHitler?sviolence,andtheheavierwasnearlyabnormal.Annesaid,〞I?veonlygotdismalanddepressingnewsforyoutoday.OurmanyJewishfriendsarebeingtakenawaybythedozen.ThesepeoplearetreatedbytheGestapowithoutashredofdecency,beingloadedintocattletrucksandsenttoWesterbork,thebigJewishcampinDrente.Westerborksoundsterrible:onlyonewashingcubicleforahundredpeopleandnotnearlyenoughlavatories.〞Wedon?texperienceit,soit?sreallybeyondourimagination.Likethis,wealwaysassociateNanjingmassacreinChina.Somuchatrocityhappened.Itwasindelibleshadowforsufferers.

However,kindnessandhumanismstillexit.Inthebook,ElliandMiephelpedtheAnne?sfamily.Theycollectedtheirrationsforthemandsentinformation.Atthetroubloussurroundings,mostpeoplebelieve“thelesstroublethebetter“.ButsomeothersthoughttheyshouldtrytheirbesttosaveJews.AlthoughmanyJewswerecaught,savingapersonevenonewasbetter.Inthebook,whenDussel,anewnumbercametotheattic,theywereallwillingtowelcomehim.Anne?sfathersaid〞Ifwecansavesomeone,theneverythingelseisofsecondaryimportance.〞WemustknowthefamousmovieSchindler?sList.Atfirst,Schindlerwasonlyamerchantwhowanttoprofitfromthewar.Butattheending,hechangedhismindandsaveJews.Hewouldratherhelpothersrthanmakingmoney.It?soriginalhumanitythatmakeshedoit.

2.Amanwithoutspiritworldhardlylive.Twofamiliescametothesmallhouse.Theycouldn?tdoanythingatday.Sodoingreadingwasthebestchoiceforthem.Inbook,Annesaid,“Mr.Koophuisbringsafewspecialbooksformeeveryotherweek.I?mthrilledwiththeJoopterHeulseries.I?veenjoyedthewholeofCissyvanMarxveldtverymuch.AndI?vereadEenZomerzotheidfourtimesandIstilllaughaboutsomeoftheludicroussituationsthatarise.〞Shereadmanybookstorichherlife.Infact,readingisenjoyfulandgoodformanyaspects.Iftheycouldn?tdoreading,theycanalsopassthetimeinallsortsofcrazyways:askingriddles,physicaltraininginthedark,talkingEnglishandFrench,criticizingbooks,peeringthroughapowerfulpairoffieldglassesintothelightedroomsofthehouseattheback..Somethingwethoughtboringingeneralmaybeinterestingsometimes.What?smore,thediary,calledKitty,wasthebestgiftforthewholeofAnne?slife.Itwasgivenbyherfather.HewantedAnnetobeathoughtfulgirlandrichthedailylife.Actuallythediarywasnotonlyanotebookbutalsoakindofspiritualsustenance.Anne?sdiaryisanappropriatemonumenttoherfinespiritandtothespiritsofthosewhohaveworkedandareworkingstillforpeace.Attheabove,Iputforwardaquestion：iftheyhadknownthetragicending,theywouldhave