Number the Stars (book)

In the book "Number the Stars" by Lois Lowry, the destination of the Ingeborg is Sweden. The Ingeborg is a fishing boat that helps the main characters, the Johansens and the Rosens, escape from Denmark to Sweden during World War II. Sweden was a neutral country during the war and offered safety to many refugees fleeing from the Nazis.

I think Annemarie lied because she didn't want to hurt Kristi's shoes also she needed new shoes

The purpose of Aunt Birte's funeral in "Number the Stars" was to provide an opportunity for family and friends to come together to mourn her passing, pay their respects, and celebrate her life. It also highlights the themes of loss and remembrance that are prominent in the book.

Annemarie didn't tell Ellen the truth about Aunt Birte because it was a dangerous secret that could put Ellen's life at risk. The less Ellen knew about the situation, the safer she would be. Annemarie was trying to protect Ellen from the dangers of the Nazi occupation.

Annemarie decided to tell Ellen the truth about Aunt Birte to protect her from potential danger. She wanted Ellen to know about the dangers of the situation so that she could be prepared and stay safe. It was a difficult decision, but Annemarie believed honesty was important in protecting her friend.

Mama and Uncle Henrik were speaking in code, discussing the impending Holocaust. Annemarie realizes that she never had a Great-Aunt Birte. So she realizes she was told a lie and that her folks were keeping another danger from her.

She was also confused when Uncle Henrik said he was going to spend the night on his boat because the weather would be good for fishing. She knew that he never really cared about the weather and that bad weather would not keep him from fishing.

This is loosely based on information from the GradeSaver site.

For Men they get there first hair cut and for Women they get the ribbons cut out of there briades

Annamarie, knew that the Hirsch's were not gone on a holiday,because the Nazi's took over the shop that belongs to Jewish people which they despite.

Pride is a central theme in "Number the Stars" as it explores the pride of the Danish people in their resistance against the Nazis during World War II. The characters demonstrate pride in their country, their values, and their ability to help others despite the risks. The story highlights how pride can be a source of strength and motivation in times of adversity.

King Christian X of Denmark stood out for his brave and symbolic act during World War II in shielded the Jewish population in Denmark from Nazi persecution. His opposition to the German occupation and his willingness to stand up for his people's rights despite the risks set him apart from other kings who had collaborated with the Nazis during the war.

Ten-year-old Annemarie Johansen and her best friend Ellen Rosen often think of life before the war. It's now 1943 and their life in Copenhagen is filled with school, food shortages, and the Nazi soldiers marching through town. When the Jews of Denmark are " relocated, " Ellen moves in with the Johansens and pretends to be one of the family.While her parents go visit their relatives. Soon Annemarie is asked to go on a dangerous mission to save Ellen's life and her family.

In "Number the Stars" by Lois Lowry, the drugged handkerchief is a fictional element used by the characters to help a Jewish family escape Nazi capture. There is no evidence to suggest that drugged handkerchiefs were historically used in this manner during the Holocaust. The idea of the drugged handkerchief serves as a plot device to create suspense and tension in the story.

Annemarie and Ellen couldn't keep their encounter with the soldiers a secret because the soldiers found Ellen's necklace, which Annemarie was instructed to deliver to her. The soldiers discovered the hidden Rosen family connection, leading to further questioning and putting both girls in danger.

Uncle Henrik explained that the drugs were necessary to keep the baby quiet during their dangerous escape to Sweden. He believed that it was the best way to ensure the safety of the baby and their family.

The word "imperious" does not appear in "Number the Stars" by Lois Lowry.

Peter gives mr. rosen a paper wrapped package.What instructions does peter give to mr. rosen in number the stars?

Ellen had to remove her necklace in order to blend in and avoid drawing attention to herself as she was trying to help her Jewish friend's family escape from the Nazis during World War II. The necklace would have identified her as not being part of the Jewish community and potentially put her friend's family in danger.

Ellen pretends to be Lise Johansen, Annemarie's older sister who had died several years earlier. She does this to avoid being identified as a Jewish girl hiding from the Nazis. This ruse allows her to escape suspicion and maintain her safety.

Ellen made a sharp cry when she went outside with Uncle Henrik because she saw the boat with the Jewish passengers approaching, putting them all at risk of being discovered by the Nazis. This moment caused panic and fear as they had to quickly hide the Jewish passengers to prevent them from being captured.

Uncle Henrik was likely implying that the weather conditions forecast for the next day were conducive to good fishing. He may have been suggesting that the fish would be biting or that the conditions would be favorable for a successful fishing trip.

Peter helps Uncle Henrik transport Jewish people across the sea to safety in Sweden during the German occupation of Denmark. Peter is responsible for taking the refugees in a boat across the sea, while Uncle Henrik helps to shelter and protect them once they arrive. Both play key roles in the dangerous mission to save lives.

Annemarie uses the lessons her uncle taught her about staying calm and composed under pressure to deal with the German soldiers. She also recalls Kirsti's behavior and understands the importance of acting innocent and obedient to avoid suspicion. By combining these lessons and observations, Annemarie is able to successfully navigate encounters with the German soldiers and protect her family.

In the story "Number the Stars" by Lois Lowry, Annemarie's uncle Henrik lives on a farm outside Copenhagen, Denmark. He is a key figure in helping the Jewish characters in the story escape from the Nazis during World War II.

In the book "Number the Stars" by Lois Lowry, a character named Peter Neilsen, a member of the Danish Resistance, helps to protect the Jewish citizens of Denmark by helping them escape to safety. He plays a significant role in coordinating the rescue efforts and ensuring the safety of the Jewish people.

The Johansens travel from Copenhagen, Denmark to Gilleleje, Denmark in the book "Number the Stars" by Lois Lowry.