# data[].attributes.body
Hannies act of resistance shows to many people that you can always help someone even if it kills you. Hannie was a great example of what to do when you see something you do not want to stand up for. Always do what you can to help someone even if it effects you in the worst ways.

# data[].attributes.body
Hannie wasn't Jewish, she just had Jewish friends. with her acts of courage the Queen called her a "symbol of the Resistance."

# data[].attributes.body
Once the Holocaust was over she had a memorial service for her. With her heroic act they remembered her by naming streets after her, made a book about her, and made a movie about her. They also remembered her as the "girl with red hair."

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Het meisje met het rode haar, The Girl with the Red Hair..1981 ( Full Movie )

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Het meisje met het rode haar ( The Girl with the Red Hair, Das Mädchen mit dem roten Haar ,) 1981 ( Full Movie ) Johanna 'Hannie' Schaft tells, in flash-backs, how she decides during the Nazi occupation of the Netherlands, to interrupt law studies to 'do something for real'.

# data[].attributes.body
With all shes done she helped save many Jews. Once she was gone she influenced others to stand up and help others.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
haarlem north holland noordholland haarlemmermeer dutch netherlands city history chronology origins golden age modern ancient times roman medieval mediaeval renaissance industrial historical landmarks corrie ten boom hannie schaft spanish siege

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Haarlem Shuffle - History - Hannie Schaft

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
History of the city of Haarlem, Holland - Hannie Schaft

# data[].attributes.body
With all the things shes done she was wanted from the Nazis. When she was captured she was shot in the head one time, as the shot from the gun didn't kill her she looked at the man and said, "I could shoot better." After this they shot again and it instantly killed her.

# data[].attributes.body
Hannie was helping the Jew get away from the Nazis and this is how she helped them. Hannie would steal ID cards and give them to the Jews, she then later on started stealing weapons from the Nazis and made attacks on them.

# data[].attributes.body
Hannie Was a dutch resister, that helped many Jews escape from the Nazis. Her work caused her to be on a wanted list from the Nazis, causing her to be captured and killed.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Jannetje Johanna (Jo) Schaft (1920 -1945) was a Dutch resistance fighter during World War 11. Her secret name in the resistance movement was Hannie and she became known as The Girl with Red Hair.

As a law student she became friends with a number of Jewish students and opposed Nazi persecution. She refused to sign the declaration supporting the Nazi occupation of Holland and instead became a member of the Dutch resistance movement, helping people escape the Nazis. Initially nvolved in the distribution of illegal resistance newsletters and the theft of ID cards, which she'd turn over to her Jewish friends, she later also carried out attacks on Germans, collaborators and traitors.

On 17 April, 1945, seven weeks before the liberation of Holland, she was captured at a military checkpoint in possession of underground pamphlets and a pistol. Realising that they now had in custody the resistance member who had been on their hit list, the Nazis ignored the agreement that had been reached with the Dutch authorities to stop executions.

Three weeks before the end of the war she was taken to the sand dunes of Bloemendaal by a Dutch driver, three German soldiers and the Dutch detective, Maarten Kuijper. The 24 year old Hannie, Kuijper and German Mattheus Schmitz led their prisoner into the dunes, a man with the shovel bringing up the rear. Schmitz, walking a few paces Hannie, drew his pistol and fired, causing her to cry out in pain from a wound to the head but not fall. She said to the men in front of her "I could shoot better". Kuijper then levelled a machine gun at her and shot her dead. Kuijper then helped the others bury the body in a shallow grave.

After the war, in these dunes the remains of 422 resistance people were found, 421 men and one woman, Hannie Schaft.

Hannie Schaft was reburied at the honorary cemetery at the dunes in Overeen 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.

Because Hannie had been a member of a Communist resistance movement cell, the one she thought was doing the most to oppose the Nazis, she is generally identified as having been a communist. With the increased involvement of the US in Europe post WW2 and the escalating opposition to communism, her popularity decreased for a period to the point that the commemoration at Hannie's grave was forbidden in 1951. Today there are schools and streets named after her and she is remembered each year in November during a national event in Haarlem, Holland, where she was born and raised.

Kuiper was one of the major betrayers of Jews in hiding during the Nazi occupation of Holland and arrested Anne Frank and her family. It is now believed by some authors and historians that Kuiper was both the arresting officer and the betrayer of the Franks, that it was he who made the anonymous phone call in 1944 which led the Gestapo and Dutch security police to the concealed annexe in a canalside house where Anne Frank and her family had hidden for almost two years. It is believed that Kuiper learned of the Frank family being in hiding from a Dutch Nazi by the name of Ahler, a former business associate of Otto Frank, who was also a paid informant.

Maarten Kuiper was sentenced to death by a Dutch court and executed on 30 August 1948.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Jannetje Johanna (Jo) Schaft (1920 -1945) was a Dutch resistance fighter during World War 11. Her secret name in the resistance movement was Hannie and she became known as The Girl with Red Hair. As a law student she became friends with a number of Jewish students and opposed Nazi persecution.

# data[].attributes.body
Jannetje Johanna Schaft was a dutch resister that went by the name of Hannie Schaft. She was born the 16th of September in the year of 1920, and died the 27th of November of 1945.