"The Rosens" refers to a fictional family from Lois Lowry's novel "Number the Stars." In the story, set during World War II in Nazi-occupied Denmark, the Rosens are Jewish and go into hiding to escape persecution. They are helped by the protagonist's family, who provide them with shelter and protection. The novel highlights themes of bravery, friendship, and the fight against oppression.
Dying
Dying
because of the funeral
Annemarie did not see the Rosens in the boat because they were actually hiding in the Johansen's boat, covered by a pile of fishing nets. They were being smuggled to safety by the Resistance to escape from the Nazis.
The name of the escape vessel in "Number the Stars" by Lois Lowry is "The Rosens' boat." It is used to transport the characters to safety across the sea from Denmark to Sweden during World War II.
what happened to the rosens
no the rosens didnt
because they suck balls
biography
The Rosens in this story were Jewish and went to their synagogue every Saturday.
Dying
Dying
Dying
he sails them there
v
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.
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