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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.
The Johansens and Rosens in "Number the Stars" shared a deep friendship and a commitment to helping each other during the dangerous times of the Holocaust in Denmark. Both families worked together to save the lives of Jewish people, particularly the Rosens, who were Jewish and in need of hiding from the Nazis.
The Rosens in this story were Jewish and went to their synagogue every Saturday.
what happened to the rosens
because of the funeral
no the rosens didnt
It is Uncle Henrik's boat name which took the Rosens and other people to Sweden in the book and the people and the Rosens hid under the boat with out making a sound
Uncle Henrik told Annemarie that the Rosens were hiding under the deck of the boat, so when she looked, she wouldn't see them. In reality, the Rosens were actually hidden in the secret compartment of his boat, smuggling them to safety from the Nazis.
The Rosens practice Judaism.
nothi
He gets them there by boat if you didn't know, then you're blind!
The Rosen's practiced the Religion of Judaism.