The Rosens in this story were Jewish and went to their synagogue every Saturday.
jewish
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In "Number the Stars" by Lois Lowry, after the war is over, Rosens will have the opportunity to rebuild their lives in Denmark and reconnect with their family and friends. They may also reflect on their experiences during the war and work towards healing from the trauma they endured.
In "Number the Stars" by Lois Lowry, the destination of Ingeborg is Sweden. She is a Jewish girl who is smuggled out of Denmark to escape the Nazis during World War II. Sweden provided refuge for many Jewish people fleeing persecution.
There is no Rosemary in Number the Stars. However, the Rosen's are Jews, which means their religion is Judaism.
In "Number the Stars" by Lois Lowry, Ellen Rosen, Annemarie's best friend, was not killed. Ellen was Jewish and the Rosens arranged for her to be smuggled to safety in Sweden just before the Nazis planned to deport all Jews.
In "Number the Stars" by Lois Lowry, Peter's biggest fear is being caught by the Nazis while he helps the Rosens and the Johansens escape. He is aware of the dangers involved in defying the Nazis and aiding in the rescue of Jewish people during World War II.
In "Number the Stars," the Rosen's return to Copenhagen is foreshadowed throughout the book by subtle hints and context clues. For example, Annemarie's mother starts packing Margrethe's things for her return, and the family expresses their love for their home in Copenhagen. These details suggest that the Rosens' return is imminent.
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In "Number the Stars" by Lois Lowry, when Mama says there has been "deft" it means that the plan to help the Rosens escape was carried out skillfully and without drawing attention. Mama is reassuring Annemarie that they were successful in their efforts.
In "Number the Stars" by Lois Lowry, Ellen Rosen and her parents would have a better life in Sweden because it was a neutral country during World War II and provided a safe haven for Jewish refugees. Ellen's family would be protected from the Nazis and have the opportunity to rebuild their lives without fear of persecution. Sweden's policies towards refugees during the war allowed many Jewish families like the Rosens to find safety and support.
Annemarie is worried about the Rosens because they are Jewish and the Nazis are rounding up Jewish people in Denmark. She is concerned for their safety and well-being as they are her friends and neighbors. She wants to do everything she can to protect them from the growing dangers of the Nazi occupation.
it is what Jewish people wear for the sign of their religion