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At the beginning of the book she did not really care about remembering the past as they did every passover. But at the end of the book she learned the importance of remembering our past.

But if you are asking about physical change that would be different. She changed from Hannah Stern in present day to Chaya Abramowicz just by opening the door to symbolically welcome Elijah the prophet in. Instead she was whisked away to the body of Aunt Eva's dead friend, Chaya in 1942.

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9y ago
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1mo ago

In "The Devil's Arithmetic," Hannah starts off as a disinterested girl who feels disconnected from her Jewish heritage. Through her experiences in the past during the Holocaust, she gains a deeper understanding and appreciation of her roots, becoming more empathetic and courageous in the face of adversity. She ultimately undergoes a transformation, learning the importance of remembering the past and honoring those who came before her.

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Q: How does Hannah change in The Devil's Arithmetic?
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