Peter believed the Rosens to be safe because they were family friends who offered to hide his family during the Holocaust. He trusted them based on their established relationship and the kindness they had shown him and his family.
what happened to the rosens
no the rosens didnt
The Rosens practice Judaism.
Peter brought the resistance newspaper Die Frie Danske in "Number the Stars" to warn the Rosens about the impending danger and to encourage them to flee to safety. The information in the newspaper helped the Rosens make the decision to escape, ultimately saving their lives.
Annemarie realizes that the Rosens are Jewish and that they are in danger from the Nazis. She understands the seriousness of the situation and the risks involved in helping the Rosens escape.
The Rosens initially take pride in their heritage and resistance activities, but as they entrust themselves to Peter and Henrik for their escape, their pride shifts to their bravery and resourcefulness in the face of danger. Their main concern becomes the safety and well-being of their family rather than their previous sources of pride.
biography
The Rosens in this story were Jewish and went to their synagogue every Saturday.
I believe he came to be known as Peter the Great...
Annemarie should have been clued in about Peter's true identity when he mentioned things she didn't recall sharing with him and when he survived the brutal beating without revealing the Rosens' location.
i believe it it safe
Dying