Anne Frank Prize
Dutch literary award
The Anne Frank Prize was a literary award that was given out in the Netherlands in the years 1957 to 1966 by The Netherlands-America Foundation.[1]
The prize was established by Albert Hackett and Frances Goodrich, who had authored a play, The Diary of Anne Frank, based on Anne Frank's The Diary of a Young Girl (Het achterhuis).[2] The play won the Pulitzer prize in 1956.[3] The prize money was to be given to writers under 30 years. The prize was awarded in successive years in the following genres: novel, poetry, drama, essay and short story.
Notable winners include Harry Mulisch[4] and Cees Nooteboom.[5]
Prize winners
- 1966 – Raoul Chapkis: Ik sta op mijn hoofd
- - Henk van Kerkwijk: Geweer met terugslag
- 1965 – P.J.A.M. Buijnsters: Tussen twee werelden-Rhijnvis Feith als dichter van Het Graf
- - Cornelis Verhoeven: Filosofie van de troost
- 1964 – E. Brent Besemer: (entire oeuvre)
- - Peter Oosthoek: for his direction of the play Nederlandse stukken
- 1963 – Peter Berger: Deze voorlopige naam
- - Huub Oosterhuis: Uittocht, Groningen en andere gedichten
- 1962 – Ankie Peypers: Geen denken aan
- - Geert van Beek: Buiten schot
- 1961 – Piet Calis: Mensen van de koningsstam, Napoleon op het Leidscheplein
- - H.J.A. Hofland: (entire oeuvre)
- 1960 – Cornelis Bauer: De groene boogschutter
- - Rutger van Zeyst: De familieraad
- 1959 – Erik Vos: for his direction of the play Arena
- - Esteban Lopez: Fredegonde, De vrienden van vroeger, Mercedes, mijn zuster, Tederheid in het geding
- 1958 - Remco Campert: Vogels vliegen toch
- - Nico Scheepmaker: Poëtisch fietsen, De kip van Egypte
- 1957 – Harry Mulisch: Archibald Strohalm
- - Cees Nooteboom: Philip en de anderen
External links
- The home page of the Netherlands-America Foundation
References
- ^ Letterkundig Museum. "Anne Frank Prijs". Archived from the original on 2011-07-24. Retrieved 2010-07-21.
- ^ "Frances Goodrich and Albert Hackett". filmreference. 2008. Retrieved 2008-12-17.
- ^ "Pulitzer Prizes for Drama". Archived from the original on 13 August 2010. Retrieved 2010-07-21.
- ^ "Man Booker Prize Contender, Harry Mulisch". Retrieved 2010-07-21.
- ^ "Cees Nooteboom ontvangt Prijs der Nederlandse Letteren". Retrieved 2010-07-21.
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Anne Frank
Family |
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In hiding | |
Helpers | |
Friends | |
Others |
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- 1929-1931: Marbachweg 307 (Frankfurt am Main-Dornbusch)
- 1931-1933: Ganghoferstraße 24 (Frankfurt am Main-Dornbusch)
- 1933-1934: Pastorplatz 1 (Aachen-Frankenberger Viertel)
- 1934-1942: Merwedeplein 37 (Amsterdam-Rivierenbuurt)
- 1942-1944: Prinsengracht 263 (Amsterdam-Grachtengordel-West)
- Rivierenbuurt
- Opekta
- Anne Frank Foundation
- Anne Frank House (museum)
- Anne Frank tree
- Anne Frank School
- Statue of Anne Frank
- Dornbusch
- Ludwig-Richter-Schule (Margot's first school)
- Varrentrapp-Schule (Margot's second school)
- Anne Frank Educational Centre
- Jewish Museum Frankfurt
- Anne Frank Neighbourhood
- Anne-Frank-Schule (Dornbusch)
- Cultural depictions of Anne Frank
- Anne Frank Zentrum (Berlin)
- Anne Frank Center for Mutual Respect (New York City)
- Anne Frank Shoah Library (Leipzig)
- Anne Frank Fonds (Basel)
- 5535 Annefrank (asteroid)
- Anne Frank Schools
- Anne Frank Prize (literature)
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