There is no greater truth than the one inscribed in the feelings of a child. That is why Anne Frank's words continue to motivate us to believe that always, despite adversity and difficulties, there will be a ray of hope and the possibility of doing, changing and fighting, but, above all, continuing in this world with a committed soul and a clean heart.
Anne Frank's story represents that of tens of thousands of Jewish families who resisted Hitler's hatred by hiding, but also that of thousands of committed people who decided to step forward and leave indifference aside to help others, even if in doing so they risked their future and their lives.
Today, the Museum of Memory and Tolerance pays homage to the victims of the Holocaust, to the survivors who share their stories so that the horror will not be repeated, and to all those who chose to be protectors, so that remembrance may reclaim its part and reflection on the genocide may alert us to the destructive power of hate speech and the divisions that hurt our country and the world so much.
Despite living in hiding and facing an uncertain future, Ana never lost her faith in humanity. She believed that no one needed to wait a single moment to start changing the world. It is precisely this inspiration that calls us to realize the exhibition "Anne Frank. Notes of Hope" and to welcome so many young people eager to change the world to this venue.
In the end, the future is in their hands.










