In "Number the Stars," the German soldiers are portrayed as intimidating, controlling, and ruthless. They instill fear in the characters and maintain strict authority over the citizens of Denmark during the occupation in World War II. They are depicted as the antagonists of the story.
They are rude, and mean people. They go through people's private property and disrespect them. They seem to hate both Jews and other people. People they hate, but their dogs they adore. When Annmarie was running to deliver the packet, the Germans stop her and rummaged through the basket. They took out the food and gave it to their dogs. In the afterword tough, the author mention that a German soldier told the rabbi about the list of names which did helped. This soldier was nice and heroic.
The German soldiers treat the family very rudely because the three Nazis woke up Annemarie and Ellen. The Nazis were very disrespectful to the Johansen's they didn't listen to what mama said about waking the children
the johansens
tried to save the rosens
from being relocated by the jews
Specify which one. There are more than one soldiers in more than one episode.
ellens neckelace
Peter Neilson!
Annemarie pretended to act like Kristi when stopped by German soldiers in "Number the Stars" to protect her friend Ellen, who was Jewish and in danger of being arrested. By pretending to be her younger sister Kristi, Annemarie avoided suspicion and helped protect Ellen by diverting attention away from her. It was a quick-thinking and selfless act to keep Ellen safe during a dangerous time.
what was the personal life like for a ww2 German soldier
jcc
In Copenhagen, Denmark live three best friends: Annemarie Johansen, Annemarie's younger sister, Kristi, and Ellen Rosen. The story, Number The Stars, begins in 1943. Since the girls were 7 years old, Germany has occupied Denmark. German soldiers patrol the streets. The girls, being young, still enjoy childhood activities, like running to race each other to home. As the story begins, the soldiers stop them to question the girls.
no, the french were very against the German soldiers, and sided with England instead Baloney. Some did, and some did not. France was split. Some French soldiers, most natably Marshal Petain, became German allies. Others like General de Gaulle sided with England and fought against the Germans.
Annemarie pretended to be like Kirsti when stopped by German soldiers to avoid suspicion or drawing attention to herself. By acting innocent and childish, she hoped to deflect questions or scrutiny from the soldiers and protect herself and her family. It was a tactic to outsmart and deceive the soldiers in a dangerous situation.
No --------- well there is one psychological theory that if you try to imitate the aggressor, then he is less likely to harm you, or harm you as badly. In this way many Jews did pretend to be like German soldiers, but i fear you did not mean the question in that way.
Annmarie really isn't hiding Ellen someplace.They just pretend to be sisters.Ellen would be Lise.So the Nazis think they are sisters.Read the book Number the Stars for more informations.
In the middle of the night, Ellen and Annemarie hear footsteps outside, leading to moments of tension and fear. It is later revealed that the footsteps belong to German soldiers who are searching for Jewish people, including Ellen. This event underscores the danger and uncertainty faced by Jewish people during the occupation of Denmark in World War II.
All the german soldiers were killed like rats
Krouts, because Germans often like Sour Krout
The German military as a whole was very well trained and very well disciplined. The Wehrmacht and Schutzstaffel were among the best trained soldiers in the world at that time.