Annemarie said that Ellen had moved into a different world because Ellen was leaving to reunite with her family and face the challenges ahead as Jews in a time of oppression. This meant that Ellen's focus and priorities had shifted, moving her away from her life with Annemarie and towards the difficult realities that lay ahead for her own family.
No, Annemarie and her family is not Jewish, but Ellen is.
Ellen is Jewish and Annemarie is not. Additionally, Ellen's family is in danger during World War II due to their religion, while Annemarie's family is not persecuted. Ellen also relies on the Johansens for protection and support during the war.
No, there was no meat in Annemarie's basket in the story "Number the Stars." Her basket contained mainly bread and other basic supplies that were being delivered to her uncle's family.
Ellen does not die in Number The Stars. She makes it to Sweden Safley with her family.
Ellen and Annemarie help each other by Annemarie's family hiding her.
It's about a girl named Annemarie Johansen and her family living in Copenhagen, Denmark with her family. The Nazis of Germany have invaded their country and are "relocating" all of the Jews. Annemarie isn't Jewish, but her best friend Ellen Rosen is. Annemarie's family hides Ellen from the soldiers while her parents ran away until they could meet and escape to Sweden, a free country.
In the book "Number the Stars" by Lois Lowry, Lise Johansen is Annemarie's older sister. Lise dies in a car accident before the events of the story. Her death strongly impacts Annemarie and her family throughout the novel.
Annemarie's sister, Lise, died in a car accident during the war while riding on her bicycle. Her death had a profound impact on Annemarie and her family, shaping their experiences during the war in the book "Number the Stars" by Lois Lowry.
Blossom is a dog that belongs to Annemarie's family in the book "Number the Stars" by Lois Lowry. Blossom plays an important role in the story as she helps protect Annemarie and her family from danger during the Nazi occupation of Denmark in World War II.
The seashells in "Number the Stars" symbolize hope and the possibility of a brighter future. They are given to Annemarie by her sister Kirsti as a reminder of better times to come amidst the uncertainty of war. The seashells serve as a source of comfort and optimism for Annemarie and her family during a dark and challenging period.
In "Number the Stars" by Lois Lowry, character Annemarie does not participate in a fake funeral. Instead, the story follows Annemarie's bravery and efforts in helping her Jewish friend Ellen and her family escape from the Nazis during World War II.
On the day of the round up when Ellen's family is secretly exported out of the country, in order to conceal Ellen's Jewish identity, Annemarie rips her Star of David necklace when the Nazi's come in search of the Rosen family.