Ellen and her family, like many other Danish Jews, went to Sweden by boat.
He had a compartment under his deck of his boat and he hid them there
Ellen and her family, who are Jewish, go to Sweden at the end of Number the Stars.
nothing it just seden was not capture in the war it stay neruaral
yes you do :)
Go to ellentv.com and hit "Be On The Show". You can follow the directions from there.
For immigration to Sweden Plz go through that link u will get infomation http://www.swedenvisas.com/
Ellen and her family, who are Jewish, go to Sweden at the end of Number the Stars.
Ellen and her family go to Sweden, which was a free country.
I don't know! I'm asking you!
She did not run away!
At the end of chapter 5 of Number the stars Annemarie finally lets go of Ellen's Star of David necklace.
"Number the Stars" by Lois Lowry has a resolution where the Johansens manage to successfully smuggle Ellen, a Jewish girl, to safety in Sweden, with the help of the Resistance fighters. The war ends, and the family is reunited. Ellen returns after the war to find her family alive and well.
The package contained a handkerchief with a little ragdoll, some food, and clothes for Kirsti as she made her journey to her uncle's boat towards Sweden.
nothing it just seden was not capture in the war it stay neruaral
In "Number the Stars," when Ellen and Uncle Henrik left together to go to a safe place, they ultimately reached Sweden where Ellen was able to find safety and freedom from the Nazis. Uncle Henrikβs bravery and quick thinking played a crucial role in helping Ellen escape danger and find sanctuary.
At the end of chapter 5 of Number the stars Annemarie finally lets go of Ellen's Star of David necklace.
Aunt Birte's funeral served as a way to honor and remember her life, as well as to bring friends and family together to mourn her passing. It also symbolized an important moment of reflection and closure for the characters in the story.
During WWII, the Jewish population of Denmark helped the Jews go to Sweden, which was a neutral country during WWII.