The Hiding Place (film) - Wikipedia

The Hiding Place (film) - Wikipedia

The Hiding Place (film)

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The Hiding Place
Theatrical release poster
Directed by	James F. Collier
Written by	Allan Sloane Lawrence Holben (screenplay) Corrie ten Boom John and Elizabeth Sherrill (book)
Produced by	Frank R. Jacobson William F. Brown
Starring	Julie Harris Eileen Heckart Arthur O'Connell Jeannette Clift
Cinematography	Michael Reed
Edited by	Ann Chegwidden
Music by	Tedd Smith
Distributed by	World Wide Pictures
Release date	May 1975
Running time	150 minutes
Country	United States
Language	English

The Hiding Place is a 1975 film based on the autobiographical novel The Hiding Place by Corrie ten Boom.^[1] The film recounts the ten Boom family's experiences in the Netherlands as they provide a hiding place for Jewish refugees during the Holocaust, which leads to their arrest and imprisonment in the Ravensbrück concentration camp.

It was directed by James F. Collier and stars Jeannette Clift as Corrie, Julie Harris as Betsie ten Boom, and Arthur O'Connell as Casper ten Boom in his final film appearance. It was produced by World Wide Pictures, the motion-picture ministry of the Billy Graham Evangelistic Association.^[1] The project originated after Graham's wife, Ruth Graham, met ten Boom in Switzerland and recommended her story to the book's eventual authors.^[1]

The film's 1975 world premiere at the Beverly Theatre was disrupted by a tear-gas canister marked with a swastika, and the premiere resumed the next day.^[1] For her performance, Clift received nominations for the Golden Globe Award for New Star of the Year – Actress^[2] and the BAFTA Award for Most Promising Newcomer to Leading Film Roles.^[3]

Plot

As the Nazis invade the Netherlands in 1940, Corrie (Jeannette Clift George) and the rest of her family bravely choose to open their home to Jews as a hiding place, trusting that God would help them to do this. A part of their home is specially remodeled by members of the Dutch resistance to form a hidden room that the Jews can escape to in the event of a Nazi raid. The family makes several mistakes, such as allowing the Jews to sing so loudly on one occasion that it disturbed the neighbors, but the Jews remained safely hidden. However, after the betrayal of a Dutch collaborator, the house is raided by Nazis on February 28, 1944, and the entire family and its friends are arrested. The house is thoroughly searched, but the Jews and the hiding place are never found by authorities.

Corrie's father, Casper, dies before he reaches the concentration camp, and Corrie worries that she will never see her home again. The Nazis send Corrie and her sister, Betsie (Julie Harris), to the Ravensbrück concentration camp, Germany, for hiding Jews in their home. At the concentration camp, Betsie encourages Corrie to remain hopeful that God will rescue them from the brutalities they experience.

With little food, constant work and brutal treatment, the women suffer constantly, and Betsie dies. Ultimately, Corrie leaves the camp in December 1944 through what is discovered years later to have been a clerical error, as everyone else in her group of prisoners was exterminated by poison gas the next month (January 1945). Her life after the ordeal was dedicated to showing that Jesus's love is greater than the deepest pit of humanity.

Cast

• Jeannette Clift as Corrie ten Boom
• Julie Harris as Betsie ten Boom
• Arthur O'Connell as Casper ten Boom a.k.a. "Papa"
• Robert Rietti as Willem ten Boom
• Pamela Sholto as Tine
• Paul Henley as Peter ten Boom
• Richard Wren as Kik ten Boom
• Broes Hartman as Dutch Policeman
• Lex van Delden as Young German Officer
• Tom van Beek as Dr. Heemstra
• Nigel Hawthorne as Pastor De Ruiter
• John Gabriel as Professor Zeiner
• Edward Burnham as Underground Leader
• Cyril Shaps as Building Inspector Smit
• Forbes Collins as Mason Smit
• Eileen Heckart as Katje
• Carol Gillies as The Prison Matron a.k.a. "The Snake"

Production

The film was produced by World Wide Pictures, the motion-picture ministry of the Billy Graham Evangelistic Association. According to Billy Graham's autobiography, his wife, Ruth Graham, met Corrie ten Boom in Switzerland and was so impressed by her story that she recommended it to authors John and Elizabeth Sherrill. The Sherrills subsequently co-wrote the book The Hiding Place with ten Boom.^[1]

Release

The film's 1975 world premiere at the Beverly Theatre in Beverly Hills, California,^[4] was disrupted when a tear gas canister marked with a swastika was thrown into the theater, forcing the crowd to evacuate. Billy Graham held an impromptu street meeting while police and fire departments investigated. At a reception later that evening, Corrie ten Boom commented on the incident, stating, "What we have to do is love these people who hate us—love them, pray for them. These people are wounded people who have hate in their hearts." Graham later noted that the "furor over the tear-gas canister created enormous interest in the film", which premiered successfully the following night. It became the most widely seen motion picture produced by World Wide Pictures.^[1]

Reception

The New York Times critic Vincent Canby described the film as "pious" and noted that the performers' "Dutch accents sound quite Swedish on occasion".^[5]

For her performance as Corrie ten Boom, Jeannette Clift (credited as Jeanette Clift George) received nominations for the Golden Globe Award for New Star of the Year – Actress in 1976^[2] and the BAFTA Award for Most Promising Newcomer to Leading Film Roles in 1978.^[3]

See also

• List of American films of 1975
• List of Holocaust films

References

1.  "Corrie ten Boom Impacts New Generation". billygraham.org. Archived from the original on May 5, 2012. Retrieved November 16, 2025.
2.  "Jeannette Clift". Golden Globe Awards. Retrieved November 13, 2025.
3.  "Most Promising Newcomer To Leading Film Roles". British Academy of Film and Television Arts. Retrieved November 13, 2025.
4.  "Beverly Theatre". Los Angeles Theatres. Retrieved November 16, 2025.
5.  Canby, Vincent (November 6, 1975). "Screen: Hiding Place: Story of Dutch Family During Occupation". The New York Times.

External links

• Official website
• The Hiding Place at IMDb 

Categories: 

• 1975 films
• Films about Christianity
• 1975 drama films
• 1975 English-language films
• Drama films based on actual events
• Films based on biographies
• American independent films
• American World War II films
• Holocaust films
• Films set in the Netherlands
• Films set in Germany
• Films directed by James F. Collier
• 1975 American films
• World Wide Pictures films
• English-language drama films
• 1975 independent films

• This page was last edited on 21 February 2026, at 17:03 (UTC).
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  The Hiding Place (biography)
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  The Hiding Place

  First edition
  Author	Corrie ten Boom
  Language	English
  Genre	Nonfiction, autobiography
  Publisher	Chosen Books
  Publication date	November 1971
  Publication place	Netherlands
  Media type	hardcover
  Pages	241 pp
  ISBN	0-553-25669-6
  OCLC	30489558

  The Hiding Place is an autobiographical book written by Corrie ten Boom with John and Elizabeth Sherrill. It was published in 1971.

  The Sherrills came up with the idea for The Hiding Place while doing research for another book of theirs called God's Smuggler. At the time, ten Boom was already in her mid-70s. As one of van der Bijl's favorite traveling companions, ten Boom is referenced often in his recollections. In the preface to the book, the Sherrills recount:

  ...his [Brother Andrew's] fascinating stories about her in Vietnam, where she had earned that most honorable title "Double-old Grandmother" - and in a dozen other Communist countries - came to mind so often that we finally had to hold up her hands to stop his flow of reminiscence. "We could never fit her into the book," we said. "She sounds like a book in herself." It's the sort of thing you say, not meaning anything.

  The title refers to both the literal hiding place where the ten Boom family hid Jews from the Nazis, and also to the Scriptural message found in Psalm 119:114: "Thou art my hiding place and my shield..."^[1]

  Plot

  The book begins with the Ten Boom family celebrating the 100th anniversary of the family business; they sell and repair watches under the family's elderly father, Casper ten Boom. The business takes up the ground floor of the family home, known as the Béjé. Casper lives with his two unmarried daughters; Corrie, the narrator and a watchmaker herself, and Betsie, who takes care of the house. It seems as if everyone in the Dutch town of Haarlem has shown up to the party, including Corrie's sister Nollie, her brother Willem, and her nephews Peter and Kik. Willem, a minister in the Dutch Reformed Church, brings a Jewish man, who has just escaped from Germany. The man's beard has been burned off by some thugs, a grim reminder of what was happening just to the east of the Netherlands.

  In the next few chapters, Corrie talks about her childhood, her infirm, but glad-hearted mother, and the three aunts who once lived in the Béjé. Additionally, she talks about the only man she ever loved: a young man named Karel, who ultimately married a woman from a rich family.

  Eventually, both Nollie and Willem marry. And after the deaths of Corrie's mother and aunts, Casper, Corrie and Betsie, settle down into a pleasant domestic life. Later, in 1940, the Nazis invade the Netherlands.

  Having strong morals based on Christian beliefs, the family feels obligated to help the Jews in every way possible. The Béjé soon becomes the centre of a major anti-Nazi operation. Corrie, who had grown to think of herself as a middle-aged spinster, becomes entangled in black market operations, uses stolen ration cards, and eventually hides Jews in her own home.

  Corrie suffers a moral crisis over the lying, theft, forgery, and bribery that are necessary to keep the Jews that her family is hiding. Moreover, it is unlikely that her family will get away with helping Jews for long, as they have nowhere to hide them. The Dutch underground arranges for a secret room to be built in the Béjé so that the Jews will have a place to hide during an inevitable raid.

  It is a constant struggle for Corrie to keep the Jews safe; she sacrifices her own safety and her personal room to give constant safety to the Jews. Rolf, a friend who is a police officer, trains her to be able to think clearly any time when the Nazis invade her home and start to question her.

  When a man asks Corrie to help his wife who had been arrested, Corrie agrees, but with reservation. As it turns out, the man was a spy and the watch shop is raided. The entire family is arrested, along with the shop employees, but the Jews manage to stay hidden in the secret room.

  Casper is now in his mid-80s, and a Nazi official offers to let him go if he agrees to cause no more trouble. Casper does not agree and states that if he is set free, he will return home and help the first person who asks him for it. For this, Casper is shipped off to prison. It is later learned that he died ten days later.

  Meanwhile, Corrie was sent to Scheveningen, a Dutch prison nicknamed '"Oranjehotel"', a hotel for people loyal to the House of Orange. She later learned that her sister is being held in another cell and that, aside from her father, all of her family members and friends have been released. A coded letter from Nollie reveals that the hidden Jews are safe. At Scheveningen, Corrie befriends a depressed Nazi officer. He arranges a brief meeting with her family under the pretense of reading Casper's will. Corrie is horrified to see how ill Willem is, as he contracted jaundice in prison and would later die in 1946. Corrie also learned that her nephew, Kik, was captured while he worked for the Dutch underground. He is later killed, but the family does not learn about his misfortune until 1953.

  After four months at Scheveningen, Corrie and Betsie are transferred to Vught, a concentration camp for political prisoners in the Netherlands. Corrie is assigned to a factory that makes radios for aircraft. The work is not hard, and the prisoner-foreman, Mr. Moorman, is kind. Betsie, whose health is starting to fail, is sent to work sewing prison uniforms.

  When a counteroffensive against the Nazis seems imminent, the prisoners are shipped by train to Germany, where they are imprisoned at Ravensbrück, a notorious women's concentration camp. The conditions there are hellish; both Corrie and Betsie are forced to perform backbreaking manual labour. It is at Ravensbruck that Betsie's health completely fails. Throughout the ordeal, Corrie is amazed at her sister's faith. In every camp, the sisters use a hidden Bible to teach their fellow prisoners about Jesus.

  In Ravensbrück, where there is only hatred and misery, Corrie finds it hard to look to Heaven. Betsie, however, shows a universal love for everyone: not only the prisoners, but also their guards. Instead of feeling anger and hatred, Betsie pities the Germans and is sorrowful that they are blinded by their loathing. She yearns to show them the love of Christ, but dies before the war is over. Corrie is later released because of a clerical error, but she is forced to stay in a hospital barracks while she recovers from edema. Corrie arrives back in the Netherlands by January 1945.

  After the armistice, Corrie works with persecuted victims as well as the Nazis themselves who were scarred by the war.

  Adaptations

  The book was later made into a film of the same name starring Jeannette Clift (Corrie ten Boom), Julie Harris (Betsie ten Boom), and Arthur O'Connell (Casper ten Boom).

  Focus on the Family dramatized the story in 2007 for their Radio Theatre productions.^[2]

  References

  1.  "Literature notes on the Hiding Place". PinkMonkey. 2006. Accessed on May 31 on 2008.
  2.  "Historical Biographies". Focus on the Family. Retrieved 2024-07-31.

  Sources

  • ten Boom, Corrie (1971). The Hiding Place. With John and Elizabeth Sherrill. Guideposts Associates. ISBN 0-912376-01-5.
  ==
  

  Corrie ten Boom
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  In this Dutch name, the surname is ten Boom.

  Corrie ten Boom
  Corrie ten Boom c. 1921
  Born	Cornelia Arnolda Johanna ten Boom 15 April 1892 Haarlem, Netherlands
  Died	15 April 1983 (aged 91) Placentia, California, U.S.
  Occupations	Writer, watchmaker
  Known for	Author of The Hiding Place, Righteous Among the Nations
  Parents	Casper ten Boom Cornelia ten Boom-Luitingh
  Relatives	Elizabeth "Betsie" ten Boom (sister)
  Website	Ten Boom Museum

  Cornelia Arnolda Johanna "Corrie" ten Boom (15 April 1892^[1] – 15 April 1983) was a Dutch watchmaker and later a Christian writer and public speaker, who worked with her father, Casper ten Boom, her sister Betsie ten Boom and other family members to help many Jewish people escape from the Nazis during the Holocaust in World War II by hiding them in her home. They were caught, and she was arrested and sent to the Ravensbrück concentration camp. Her most famous book, The Hiding Place, is a biography that recounts the story of her family's efforts and how she found and shared hope in God while she was imprisoned at the concentration camp.

  Early life

  Corrie ten Boom was born on 15 April 1892 in Haarlem, Netherlands, the youngest child of Casper ten Boom, a jeweller and watchmaker, and Cornelia (commonly known as "Cor") Johanna Arnolda, née Luitingh, whom he married in 1884.^[2] She was named after her mother but known as Corrie all her life.^[3] Corrie had three older siblings: Betsie, Willem, and Nollie.^[4] Her three maternal aunts, Tante Bepa, Tante Jans, and Tante Anna, lived with the family.^[3] Her father was fascinated by the craft of watchmaking and often became so engrossed in his work that he forgot to charge customers for his services.^[5]

  The Ten Boom family lived above Casper's watch shop in what Corrie called "the Beje" (pronounced bay-yay), a house named for the Barteljorisstraat where they lived.^[1] Corrie spent the first part of her life in charge of the housekeeping. However, when a cold sent Betsie, Corrie's sister, to bed for an extended period, Corrie took Betsie's place and began to work in the family watch shop. She quickly discovered that she loved the "business side" of the watch shop, and she organized the financial proceedings by developing a system of billings and ledgers. Even when Betsie recovered, Corrie kept her place in the shop and Betsie managed the housework, to the delight of them both.^[6]

  She trained to be a watchmaker herself, and in 1922, she became the first woman to be licensed as a watchmaker in the Netherlands.^[7] Over the next decade, in addition to working in her father's shop, she established a youth club for teenage girls, which provided religious instruction and classes in the performing arts, sewing, and handicrafts.^[3] She and her family were Calvinist Christians in the Dutch Reformed Church, and their faith inspired them to serve their society, which they did by offering shelter, food and money to those who were in need.^[3] Some important tenets of their faith included the fact that the Jews were precious to God^[6] and that all people are created equal^[8] – powerful motivation for the selfless rescue work she would later become involved in.

  World War II

  Righteous Among the Nations
  The Holocaust Rescuers of Jews Righteousness Seven Laws of Noah Yad Vashem
  By country
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  v t e

  In May 1940, the Germans invaded the Netherlands. One of their restrictions was the banning of the youth club.^{[6][page needed]} In May 1942, a well-dressed woman came to the Ten Booms' with a suitcase in hand and told them that she was a Jew, her husband had been arrested several months earlier, her son had gone into hiding and Occupation authorities had recently visited her so she was afraid to go back. She heard that the Ten Booms had previously helped their Jewish neighbors, the Weils, and asked if they could help her too. Casper readily agreed that she could stay with them although the police headquarters was only half a block away.^[9] A devoted reader of the Old Testament, he believed that the Jews were the "chosen people" and told the woman, "In this household, God's people are always welcome."^[6]: 88

  Corrie and her sister Betsie opened their home to Jewish refugees and members of the resistance movement, and as a result, they were among those who were sought after by the Gestapo and its Dutch counterpart. The refugee work which Ten Boom and her sister did at the Beje became known by the Dutch Resistance, which sent an architect to the Ten Boom home to build a secret hiding place and an alert buzzer that could be used to warn the refugees to get into it as quickly as possible.^[10] Thus the Ten Booms created "The Hiding Place" (Dutch: De Schuilplaats). The secret room was in Corrie's bedroom behind a false wall and would hold 6 people. A ventilation system was installed for the occupants. A buzzer could be heard in the house to warn the refugees to get into the room as quickly as possible during security sweeps through the neighborhood.^[11] They had plenty of room, but wartime shortages meant that food was scarce. Every non-Jewish Dutch person had received a ration card, the requirement for obtaining weekly food coupons. Through her charitable work, Ten Boom knew many people in Haarlem and remembered a family with a disabled daughter, whose father was a civil servant who was now in charge of the local ration-card office.^[9] She went to his house one evening, and when he asked how many ration cards she needed, "I opened my mouth to say, 'Five,'" Ten Boom wrote in The Hiding Place. "But the number that unexpectedly and astonishingly came out instead was: 'One hundred.'"^[6]: 92 He gave them to her and she provided cards to every Jew she met.

  Ten Boom's involvement in the Dutch resistance grew beyond gathering stolen ration cards and harboring Jews in her home. She soon became part of the Dutch underground resistance network and oversaw a network of smuggling Jews to safe places. All in all, it is estimated that around 800 Jews were saved by Ten Boom's efforts.^[1]

  Arrest, detention and release

  On 28 February 1944, a Dutch informant, Jan Vogel, told the Nazis about the Ten Booms' work; at around 12:30 p.m. of that day, the Nazis arrested the entire Ten Boom family. They were sent to Scheveningen Prison when Resistance materials and extra ration cards were found at the home.^[12] The group of six people hidden by the Ten Booms, made up of both Jews and resistance workers, remained undiscovered. Though the house was under constant surveillance after Ten Boom's arrest, police officers who were also members of the resistance group coordinated the refugees' escape.^[13] Ten Boom received a letter one day in prison, "All the watches in your cabinet are safe," meaning that the refugees had managed to escape and were safe.^[12] On the third day after the raid, resistance workers transferred them to other locations. Altogether, the Gestapo arrested over 30^[13] people who were in the family home that day.^[14]

  Though the Gestapo soon released most of the 30 people they had captured that day, Corrie, Betsie, and their father Casper were held in prison. Casper died ten days later.^[8] Corrie was initially held in solitary confinement. After three months, she was taken to her first hearing. At her trial, Ten Boom spoke about her work with people with mental disabilities; the Nazi lieutenant scoffed because the Nazis had been killing individuals with mental disabilities for years by their eugenics policies.^[15] Ten Boom defended her work by saying that in the eyes of God, a mentally disabled person might be more valuable "than a watchmaker. Or a lieutenant."^[15]

  Corrie and Betsie were sent from Scheveningen to Herzogenbusch, a political concentration camp (also known as Kamp Vught), and finally to the Ravensbrück concentration camp, a women's labor camp in Germany. There, they held worship services after the hard days at work by using a Bible that they had managed to smuggle in.^[15] Through the two sisters’ teachings and examples of unfailing charity, many of the prisoners there converted to Christianity.^[13] While they were imprisoned at Ravensbrück, Betsie and her sister began to discuss plans for founding a place of healing after the war. Betsie's health continued to deteriorate, and she died on 16 December 1944 at the age of 59.^[16] Before she died, she told Corrie, "There is no pit so deep that He [God] is not deeper still." Twelve days later,^[1] Corrie was released. Afterward, she was told that her release was because of a clerical error and that a week later, all the women in her age group were sent to the gas chambers.^[6]: 240

  Ten Boom returned home amid the "hunger winter". She still opened her doors to people with disabilities who were in hiding for fear of execution.^[17]

  Life after the war

  After the war, Ten Boom returned to the Netherlands to set up a rehabilitation center in Bloemendaal. The refuge housed concentration-camp survivors and until 1950 exclusively sheltered jobless Dutch who had collaborated with the Germans during the Occupation, after which it accepted anyone in need of care. She returned to Germany in 1946 and met with and forgave two Germans who had been employed at Ravensbrück, one of whom had been particularly cruel to Betsie.^[17] Ten Boom went on to travel the world as a public speaker, appearing in more than 60 countries. She wrote many books during this period.

  One of these books is titled Tramp for the Lord and was written in the late 1960s and early 1970s. Each chapter tells a short, different story about her world travels and sharing the gospel message in Africa, Europe, the Americas, Asia, and even in difficult-to-reach and dangerous countries such as Soviet Union (now Russia), Cuba, and China. It features photographs of Ten Boom and her important messages of forgiveness, hope, love, and salvation through the saving grace of Jesus Christ.^{[citation needed]}

  Ten Boom told the story of her family members and their World War II work in her bestselling book, The Hiding Place (1971), which was made into a 1975 World Wide Pictures film, The Hiding Place, starring Jeannette Clift as Corrie and Julie Harris as Betsie. In 1977, the 85-year-old Corrie migrated to Placentia, California. In 1978, she suffered two strokes, the first rendered her unable to speak, and the second resulted in paralysis. She died on her 91st birthday, 15 April 1983, after suffering a third stroke. Ten Boom is buried in Fairhaven Memorial Park in Santa Ana, California.^[18]

  A sequel film, Return to the Hiding Place (War of Resistance), was released in 2011 in the United Kingdom and in 2013 it was released in the United States. The film was based on Hans Poley's book, which painted a broader picture of the circle of which she was a part.^{[citation needed]}

  Honors

  • The Yad Vashem Remembrance Authority in^[19] Israel honored her by naming her Righteous Among the Nations on 12 December 1967.^[19]
  • She was knighted by the Queen of the Netherlands in recognition of her work during the war.^[1]
  • The Ten Boom Museum in Haarlem is dedicated to her and her family in recognition of their work.
  • The King's College in New York City named a new women's house in her honor.^[20]

  References

  1.  "Corrie ten Boom". Biography. Retrieved 11 November 2020.
  2.  Father Ten Boom: God's Man. Fleming H. Revell Co., Old Tappen, New Jersey: 1978. 1978. ISBN 978-0-8007-0958-7.
  3.  Corrie ten Boom Biography, A&E Television Networks, LLC., August 2023
  4.  Blumenthal, David R. (October 1978). "The Holocaust and Halakhah. Irving RosenbaumThe Hiding Place. Corrie ten Boom". The Journal of Religion. 58 (4): 447–452. doi:10.1086/486661.
  5.  Atwood, Kathryn J. (2011). Women Heroes of World War II. Chicago: Chicago Review Press. p. 117. ISBN 9781556529610.
  6.  ten Boom, Corrie; Sherrill, John; Sherrill, Elizabeth (1974). The Hiding Place. Bantam Books. ISBN 0553256696.
  7.  "The Watchmaker's Secret Room: Corrie ten Boom, The Holocaust Rescuer Behind "The Hiding Place"". www.amightygirl.com. Retrieved 19 January 2020.
  8.  "Corrie ten Boom". encyclopedia.ushmm.org. Retrieved 11 November 2020.
  9.  Atwood, Kathryn J. (2011). Women Heroes of World War II. Chicago: Chicago Review Press. p. 118. ISBN 9781556529610.
  10.  Atwood, Kathryn J. (2011). Women Heroes of World War II. Chicago: Chicago Review Press. p. 119. ISBN 9781556529610.
  11.  "Corrie ten Boom Biography". Biography. Retrieved 23 November 2019.
  12.  Atwood, Kathryn J. (2011). Women Heroes of World War II. Chicago: Chicago Review Press. p. 120. ISBN 9781556529610.
  13.  "History | Corrie ten Boom House". www.corrietenboom.com. Retrieved 11 November 2020.
  14.  Holocaust Memorial – Corrie ten Boom, The Holocaust Memorial
  15.  Atwood, Kathryn J. (2011). Women Heroes of World War II. Chicago: Chicago Review Press. p. 121. ISBN 9781556529610.
  16.  Atwood, Kathryn J. (2011). Women Heroes of World War II. Chicago: Chicago Review Press. pp. 121–122. ISBN 9781556529610.
  17.  Atwood, Kathryn J. (2011). Women Heroes of World War II. Chicago: Chicago Review Press. p. 122. ISBN 9781556529610.
  18.  Siino, Denise Marie (28 January 1996). "At Peace". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 10 March 2024.
  19.  "Corrie ten Boom". encyclopedia.ushmm.org. Retrieved 4 November 2020.
  20.  "House of Corrie ten Boom". The King's College. 26 July 2019. Retrieved 10 March 2024.

  External links

  

  Wikimedia Commons has media related to Corrie ten Boom.

  • Corrie ten Boom Papers, Billy Graham Center Archives, Wheaton College.
  • Corrie ten Boom – her activity to save Jews' lives during the Holocaust, at Yad Vashem website
  • Holocaust Rescuers Bibliography, Heart has reasons, archived from the original on 26 October 2013, retrieved 1 January 2006.
  • Corrie ten Boom, US: Holocaust Memorial Museum.
  • "Corrie ten Boom", History, Haarlem Shuffle, archived from the original on 29 March 2008, retrieved 25 July 2006
  • "Corrie ten Boom – a Dutch Savior", Saviors, Raoul Wallenberg.
  • Corrie ten Boom Live.
  • "Corrie ten Boom, Interfaith Hero", 2nd annual interfaith heroes month, Read The Spirit, January 2009, archived from the original on 25 June 2009.
  • Hartley, Al, The Hiding Place (PDF), Carps place, archived from the original on 8 July 2011.
  • Burdick, Elizabeth, No Pit So Deep: the life and witness of Corrie ten Boom (play), Passion Players, archived from the original on 21 September 2013.

  v t e Righteous Among the Nations

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  ==