After being discovered with his family in August, 1944 he only stayed in Auschwitz from September, 1944 to January, 1945 when Auschwitz was liberated by Soviet troops. Although that three months had already been long enough to put him in the sick bay, it hadn't been long enough for him to die. His daughter Anne had been transported on to the Bergen-Belsen camp where a typhus epidemy broke out that killed her.
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Yes he did, and afterwards, he was able to publish his daughter's diary, which became the famous book "The Diary of Anne Frank."
Only Anne's father Otto survived.
the probability of Otto Frank and his second wife, Elfriede Geiringer-Markovits, having children would have been biologically impossible considering that by the time they were married Elfriede was forty-eight years old! However, Elfriede did have a son, who perished during the war, and a daughter, who survived.
No, the cat was not killed. The Frank family actually left a note for the neighbors that basically asked them to take care of the cat. To Otto's suprise, when he visited the house after liberation, the cat was well taken care of.
Otto I's territory was The Holy Roman Empire.
Otto von Bismarck.