No, because the Johansens and Rosens family bonds were really strong and they were best friends. They would be willing to risk their lives for each other
Peace
The soldiers suspected the Johansens might know where Ellen's family had gone because Ellen had lived with the Johansens for a while and they were close friends, so the soldiers believed they might have information about her family's whereabouts. The Johansens were also involved in the resistance movement, which made the soldiers suspicious and led them to question the Johansens.
Ellen is staying with the Johansens because her family was taken away by the Nazis, and the Johansens are helping to hide her and keep her safe during the occupation in Denmark. They are risking their lives to protect Ellen, who is like a daughter to them.
Ellen survived in "Number the Stars" by Lois Lowry by posing as the Johansens' daughter, Lisa, and hiding in their home. The Johansens risked their lives to protect Ellen from the Nazis by keeping her safe and supporting her throughout the dangerous situation in Denmark during World War II.
In "Number the Stars" by Lois Lowry, the resolution occurs when Ellen is safely reunited with her parents after the family successfully escapes to Sweden with the help of the resistance movement and the Johansens. The war ends, and the Johansens are left with hope for a better future.
Peter does not visit the Johansens because he is involved in the resistance movement and needs to maintain a low profile to avoid drawing attention to himself and jeopardizing the safety of the Johansens and the Rosens. It is too risky for him to be seen visiting them frequently.
Ellen does not die in Number The Stars. She makes it to Sweden Safley with her family.
Because her family is Jewish and the Germans are looking for the Danish Jews to take them away for awhile.
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.
New Zealand
Paige Conway.
Ellen (who is Jewish) moves in with the Johansens so that she can pretend she's part of the family. After that, Ellen goes to Uncle Henrik's House (Annemarie's uncle) and there they can run away from the Nazis that are looking for her...
"Number the Stars" by Lois Lowry has a resolution where the Johansens manage to successfully smuggle Ellen, a Jewish girl, to safety in Sweden, with the help of the Resistance fighters. The war ends, and the family is reunited. Ellen returns after the war to find her family alive and well.