Simon Wiesenthal Center and the Museum of Tolerance’s “Anne”

A page from the Frank family photo album showing photographs of Anne Frank taken from 1935 to 1942.  (Katie Falkenberg / Los Angeles Times)

A page of passport-size portrait photographs, taken of Anne Frank at a department store.  (Katie Falkenberg / Los Angeles Times)

People view the new, permanent exhibition about the life of Anne Frank at the Simon Wiesenthal Center and the Museum of Tolerance, “Anne.”  (Katie Falkenberg / Los Angeles Times)

A reproduction of Anne Frank’s first diary, which was a gift from her parents on her 13th birthday.  (Katie Falkenberg / Los Angeles Times)

Thousands of shirts that make up some of the walls in the exhibition.  (Katie Falkenberg / Los Angeles Times)

A pair of ice skates, similar to those Anne Frank wore when she started ice skating, are in the exhibition.  (Katie Falkenberg / Los Angeles Times)

A striped cap and jacket, part of the concentration camp uniform.  (Katie Falkenberg / Los Angeles Times)

Anne Frank’s card from the records of the Jewish Council in Westerbork, with the date marked in red, which indicates when she was deported from Westerbork to Auschwitz concentration camp in occupied Poland.  (Katie Falkenberg / Los Angeles Times)

Parts of a concentration camp uniform, as well as a bowl, spoon, and cup used in the camps.  (Katie Falkenberg / Los Angeles Times)

A quote from Anne Frank over her photograph, along with a wall exhibiting many “Anne Frank: The Diary of a Young Girl” editions, translated into different languages.  (Katie Falkenberg / Los Angeles Times)

A reproduction of Anne Frank’s diary.  (Katie Falkenberg / Los Angeles Times)

A reproduction of a page from Anne Frank’s diary.  (Katie Falkenberg / Los Angeles Times)

Soap, matches, candles, linoleum wax, shaving stick and polish extract from Amsterdam during the time of World War II.  (Katie Falkenberg / Los Angeles Times)

A board game like the one that Peter van Pels received for his 16th birthday while in hiding, left, and ration cards required to procure food, cigarettes and other basic provisions in the Netherlands during World War II.  (Katie Falkenberg / Los Angeles Times)

A wall of many “Anne Frank: The Diary of a Young Girl” books, translated into different languages.  (Katie Falkenberg / Los Angeles Times)

A short film about Anne Frank’s time in hiding is part of the exhibition.  (Katie Falkenberg / Los Angeles Times)

An image of Anne Frank, and a street scene depicting Frankfurt, Germany, in 1932, built on the right, and reflected in mirrors lining the hall on the left, is the beginning of the exhibition.  (Katie Falkenberg / Los Angeles Times)