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.
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.
The Johansens travel from Copenhagen, Denmark to Gilleleje, Denmark in the book "Number the Stars" by Lois Lowry.
because....Peter!
because....Peter!
In "Number the Stars" by Lois Lowry, Peter's biggest fear is being caught by the Nazis while he helps the Rosens and the Johansens escape. He is aware of the dangers involved in defying the Nazis and aiding in the rescue of Jewish people during World War II.
because of the funeral
The Rosens in this story were Jewish and went to their synagogue every Saturday.
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
In "Number the Stars" by Lois Lowry, the friendship bonds between the Johansens and the Rosens were strong and enduring. The families supported each other, shared resources during times of danger, and worked together to protect Annemarie and Ellen. These bonds were based on mutual trust, courage, and a shared commitment to do what was right in the face of adversity.
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.
The Johansens did not look in Lise's things in "Number the Stars" out of respect and to honor her memory. They wanted to preserve her belongings as a way to keep her close to them in spirit. It was a way for them to remember and cherish her, rather than invading her personal space.
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