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https://www.encyclopedia.com/women/encyclopedias-almanacs-transcripts-and-maps/schaft-hannie-1920-1945

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https://www.encyclopedia.com/women/encyclopedias-almanacs-transcripts-and-maps/schaft-hannie-1920-1945

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Kelly Clarkson - Stronger (What Doesn't Kill You) [Official Video]

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In the Netherlands, many schools and streets are named for this courageous woman, and the last Sunday in November is used to remember her life and work. So, too, was Hannie Schaft recognized by Israel and the Jewish people for her selflessness, named Righteous Among the Nations very early on in 1967.

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Hannie began a life of resistance against the Nazis. She started by stealing ID cards and providing them to Jewish people (including her college friends). But Hannie's acts of resistance soon grew more dangerous. Not wanting to settle as being just a courier, Hannie learned to speak fluent German and started carrying out acts of sabotage and assassinations of Nazi officials and collaborators.   https://www.encyclopedia.com/women/encyclopedias-almanacs-transcripts-and-maps/schaft-hannie-1920-1945

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Born in the Dutch city of Haarlem, Hannie Schaft was raised by her Mennonite Christian mother and a father who was active in social justice. Hannie studied law in Amsterdam, where she made Jewish friends. However, once the Nazis occupied the Netherlands, they required students to sign a declaration of allegiance. Hannie refused to sign such an oath to the Nazis, and in turn was kicked out of the university and forced to return home to her parents.  http://www.ifcj.org/news/fellowship-blog/The-Girl-with-the-Red-Hair.html

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She joined the Raad van Verzet or "Council of Resistance", a resistance movement that had close ties to the Communist Party of the Netherlands.

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Jannetje Johanna (Jo) Schaft (16 September 1920 - 17 April 1945) was a Dutch communist resistance fighter during World War II. She became known as the girl with the red hair (in Dutch Het meisje met het rode haar, also the title of a book and film about her). Her secret name in the resistance movement was Hannie.

Hannie Schaft was born in Haarlem. Her mother was a Mennonite and her father was attached to the Social Democratic Workers' Party. During her law studies at the Universiteit van Amsterdam she became friends with the Jewish students Philine Polak and Sonja Frenk. This made her feel strongly about actions against Jews. With the German occupation of the Netherlands in World War II university students were required to sign a declaration of allegiance to the occupation authorities. When Hannie refused to sign the petition in support of the occupation forces, she could not continue her studies and moved in with her parents again. She became more and more active in the resistance movement and helped people who were hiding from the Germans with stolen identification cards and food-coupons.

She joined the Raad van Verzet, a resistance movement that had close ties to the Communist Party of the Netherlands. Her motivation to join the communists was that they were at least resisting actively[citation needed ]. With her friend Truus she carried out various attacks on Germans, collaborators and traitors. She learned to speak German fluently and got involved with German soldiers. Some resistance members[Who? ] considered her a traitor for that.[citation needed ]

After a sub-department of the Raad van Verzet in Velsen killed a farmer, without authorization from the groups' leaders, Hannie brought a list of names of the ones who did that to her leaders. Afterwards the named people on this list were given to the Sicherheitsdienst, which meant a certain death. After the war this episode was investigated by a special commission.

She was eventually arrested at a military checkpoint in Haarlem on April 17, 1945, while distributing the illegal communist newspaper de Waarheid. Although at the end of the war there was an agreement between the occupier and the Binnenlandse Strijdkrachten to stop executions, she was shot dead three weeks before the end of the war in the dunes of Bloemendaal. Two men took her there and one shot close range, only wounding her. She supposedly said to her executioners: "I shoot better than you", after which the other man delivered the final shot. After the war, in these dunes the remains of 422 resistance people were found, 421 men and one woman, Hannie Schaft. She was reburied at the honorary cemetery at the dunes in Overveen in the presence of Princess Juliana and her husband Prince Bernard. Later, as queen, Juliana unveiled a bronze commemorative statue in the Kenau Park in nearby Haarlem, her birthplace. Hannie Schaft also received the 'Wilhelmina resistance cross' and a US decoration.

Shortly after the war, the communist movement enjoyed popularity[citation needed ], partly because of the effort of the USSR in defeating the national socialists[citation needed ]. However, with that country's increasing influence in Eastern Europe, the popularity decreased. Because the Dutch communist party celebrated her as an icon, her popularity decreased too, to the point that the commemoration at Hannie's grave was forbidden in 1951. The commemorators (who were estimated to number over 10,000) were stopped by several hundred police and military with the aid of 4 tanks. A group of seven managed to circumvent the blockade and reached the burial ground, but were arrested when they tolled the bell. From the next year on, the communists decided to prevent another such scene by holding their commemoration in Haarlem instead.

A number of schools and streets were named after her. For her, and other resistance-heroines, a foundation has been created; the Stichting Nationale Hannie Schaft-herdenking. A number of books and movies have been made about her. She features in De Aanslag by Harry Mulisch, also released as a movie directed by Fons Rademakers. Ineke Verdoner wrote a song about her. Author Theun de Vries wrote a biography of her life, which has inspired the movie Het Meisje met het Rode Haar by Ben Verbong featuring Renee Soutendijk as Hannie Schaft. She is remembered each year in November during a national event held in Haarlem.

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articles with unsourced statements from november 2013

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articles with specifically marked weasel-worded phrases from september 2014

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Jannetje Johanna (Jo) Schaft (16 September 1920 - 17 April 1945) was a Dutch communist resistance fighter during World War II. She became known as the girl with the red hair (in Dutch Het meisje met het rode haar, also the title of a book and film about her).

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she became friends with the Jewish students Philine Polak and Sonja Frenk. This made her feel strongly about actions against Jews. With the German occupation of the Netherlands in World War II university students were required to sign a declaration of allegiance to the occupation authorities.  http://www.ifcj.org/news/fellowship-blog/The-Girl-with-the-Red-Hair.html

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An example is that when the Jews weren’t allowed to walk in a park anymore in 1941 Hannie said: ‘If they aren’t allowed to walk there, I won’t walk there either’. Little by little she got more involved with the resistance movement.

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She helped many people and she sent packages to them until she could save them

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She joined the Raad van Verzet, a resistance movement that had close ties to the Communist Party of the Netherlands.

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When Hannie refused to sign the petition in support of the occupation forces, she could not continue her studies and moved in with her parents again.

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Born September 16, 1920, Haarlem, Netherlands

Died April 17, 1945, ( she died at age 25 )

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A number of schools and streets were named after her. For her, and other resistance-heroines, a foundation has been created

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Schaft dyed her hair black to hide her identity ... she was also dutch

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From a young age, Schaft often discussed politics and social justice with her family, which encouraged her to pursue law and become a human rights lawyer.

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Resistance fighterduring World War II.   https://www.verzetsmuseum.org/museum/en/exhibitions/missed/missed-hannie-schaft

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Jannetje Johanna ( Jo) Schaft (16 September 1920 - 17 April 1945) was a Dutch communist resistance fighter during World War II. She became known as the girl with the red hair (in Dutch Het meisje met het rode haar, also the title of a book and film about her).

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Schaft's resistance work started with small acts