-
Williams-Alcaraz fall in US Open mixed quarter-finals
-
'Final Fantasy', 'The Witcher' in spotlight at Europe gaming bash
-
Mark Carney, the former central banker who said 'no' to Trump
-
Syrian Kurdish leader dissolves force that spearheaded jihadist fight
-
Segner out of South Africa tour as New Zealand injuries pile up
-
Trump raises prospect of demolishing iconic Kennedy Center
-
Meta knew teen safety tools were ineffective, witnesses testify
-
PGA Tour to end in two-week matchplay showdown from 2028: CEO
-
Williams and Alcaraz win opener at US Open mixed doubles
-
United States of Dolly: how a country queen bridged America's divide
-
Man Utd's Fernandes crowned PFA player of the year
-
PGA chief says 'no current plans' for LIV stars to return
-
Dolly Parton: quotes on life, love and music
-
Golf giant Callaway apologizes after ad sparks outcry
-
Brazil fines TikTok $30 mn in 'powerful signal' over child safety
-
Ioane stars as New Zealand recover to beat Johannesburg Lions
-
Cameroon's Baleba joins as Man Utd boost midfield options
-
Ukrainians seeking beauty in a bomb-scarred city
-
US country music legend Dolly Parton dies at 80
-
Dolly Parton: Country music's dolled up but deserving queen
-
Kolisi fit to captain South Africa against New Zealand
-
US robotaxi firm Waymo plans to launch in Germany
-
Volkswagen workers boo boss during speech on job cuts
-
'Here to win': Xavi vows to restore pride in Dutch football
-
Djokovic, Sabalenka tumble out of US Open mixed doubles
-
Cameroon's Baleba joins as Man United boost midfield options
-
CIA director Ratcliffe visits Moscow: US media
-
'Shocking' book about Putin's private life wins French literary prize
-
Trump threatens to rename Lake Ontario as 'Lake America'
-
Pogacar storms to Vuelta a Espana stage four solo triumph
-
'Here to win': Xavi vows to restore pride to Dutch football
-
Canada unveils counter-tariffs of 15-50% on US goods
-
Canada unveils counter tariffs of 15% to 50% on US goods
-
Volkswagen boss braces German workers for more job cuts
-
Spain moves to speed up return of migrants stranded in Ceuta
-
Olympic champion Brignone to undergo new knee operation
-
At least a quarter of NFL players may get brain disease: study
-
The summer climate change became scorching reality for Europe
-
Iranians queue for petrol after US announces new sanctions
-
Root angered by England's off-field 'stupid mistakes'
-
Blockchain Infrastructure Firm tZERO Integrates with Sui for Institutional-Grade Digital Asset Securities
-
Welsh rugby league 'giant' Boston dies, aged 92
-
Oil down as traders weigh US sanctions threat against Iran
-
Root annoyed by England's off-field 'stupid mistakes'
-
Canada to unveil response to Trump's steep tariffs
-
One million Afghan children suffer 'life-threatening' malnutrition: UN
-
Curling attracts curious Romans under Colosseum's shadow
-
Sri Lanka trail India by 238 runs in second Test
-
World must rein in autonomous weapons: UN, Red Cross
-
West Bank settlers attack AFP journalists
Anne Frank's step-sister, Holocaust survivor Eva Schloss dies
Eva Schloss, the Auschwitz survivor who dedicated decades to educating people on the Holocaust and was the step-sister of diarist Anne Frank, has died aged 96, her foundation announced Sunday.
Her family expressed their "great sadness" at the loss of this "remarkable woman: an Auschwitz survivor, a devoted Holocaust educator, tireless in her work for remembrance, understanding and peace".
King Charles III, who danced with Schloss at an event in London in 2022, and his wife Camilla, patron of her Anne Frank Trust UK foundation, said they were "greatly saddened".
"We are both privileged and proud to have known her and we admired her deeply," the royal couple said in a statement.
Schloss co-founded the organisation in 1990 to pass on the memory of the Holocaust to young people and combat prejudice.
Born Eva Geiringer in Austria in 1929, she was a teenager when the Nazis invaded her country.
Her Jewish family first fled to Belgium and then to Amsterdam, in the Netherlands, where they settled opposite Frank's house.
Frank's accounts of the Holocaust in the diary have become a symbol of the suffering inflicted by the Nazis during World War II.
The two girls were the same age and often played together.
But from 1942 onwards, both families had to go into hiding.
Eva, her mother Elfriede, her father Erich and her brother Heinz were betrayed two years later by a Nazi sympathiser. They were arrested on her fifteenth birthday and sent to the Auschwitz extermination camp in May 1944.
Eva, who was able to stay in touch with her mother, was separated from her father and brother, who both died in the camps.
Shortly after their liberation in 1945, she moved to London to study and met her future husband, Zvi Schloss.
Her mother returned to Amsterdam and married Frank's father, Otto, who was also a widower upon his return from Auschwitz.
Eva and Zvi Schloss, who had three daughters, obtained British citizenship. Eva Schloss also regained her Austrian citizenship in 2021, aged 92.
She wrote several books and recounted her experiences around the world, and was made a Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE) by the king in 2013, when he was Prince of Wales.
Anne Frank died in the Bergen-Belsen concentration camp in 1945.
W.Morales--AT