article_snippet: Auschwitz in WW2 was on duty when Jewish diarist Anne Frank arrived.
article_snippet: Hubert Zafke, now 94, was present when Anne came in on a train carrying 498 men, 442 women and 79 children from Holland's Westerbork concentration camp on September 5, 1944, prosecution documents released at the weekend show.
article_snippet: Anne, whose memoir of a life in hiding from the Nazis became the single most poignant piece of Holocaust literature, was later transferred to the Belsen concentration camp in Germany where Anne died early in 1945.
article_snippet: Only Anne father would survive the war.
article_snippet: More than 1.1 million people, mostly Jews, were liquidated at  Auschwitz.
article_snippet: Auschwitz was liberated by the Red Army on January 27, 1945, now World Holocaust Day, but Zafke had already gone west and fell into British hands.
article_snippet: Anne (above) came in on a train carrying 498 men, 442 women and 79 children from Holland's Westerbork concentration camp on September 5, 1944, prosecution documents released at the weekend show .
article_snippet: Anne, whose memoir of a life in hiding from the Nazis became the single most poignant piece of Holocaust literature, was later transferred to the Belsen concentration camp in East Germany where she died early in 1945 .
highlights_snippet: Hubert Zafke was on duty when the train arrived on September 5, 1944 .
  
highlights_snippet: Anne was later transferred to Belsen concentration camp and died in 1945 .