Number the Stars (book)

the answer is that it is on page 13

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.

She learns that people could be brave without knowing everything, but just knowing a little. She also learns to be frightened, but determined. (pg.76 on the book)

This visit was more dangerous and tense compared to Annemarie's previous visits to Uncle Henrik's farm in "Number the Stars." The farm was being used as a safe house for Jewish refugees, and Annemarie had to participate in a risky mission to help smuggle them to safety. The stakes were higher, and Annemarie had to be brave and resourceful in navigating the challenges she faced.

Peter joins the company of creatures and outcasts, including the fox and the lost boys who don't want to grow up. They form a community in the forest under the stars, free from the constraints of society and the expectations of adults.

Mr. Johansen stays at home in "Number the Stars" because he is injured and unable to join his wife and daughter in their efforts to help their Jewish neighbors escape to safety during World War II. Despite his physical limitations, he plays an important role in supporting his family and providing a safe haven for those in need.

Kirsti was frightened and clung to her mother after the blast of the naval fleet in "Number the Stars." She was shaken by the experience but ultimately found comfort in her family's presence during the unsettling event.

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 didn't smile when she looked at Annemarie during the fake funeral because she was in a different world.

Annemarie removed Ellen's Star of David necklace and put it in her own pocket to protect her friend from being identified as Jewish by the soldiers.

Uncle Henrik in "Number the Stars" is described as brave, resourceful, and compassionate. He risks his own safety to help his family and others by hiding Jewish refugees during World War II and organizing their escape to safety. Uncle Henrik also demonstrates loyalty to his family and a strong sense of duty to do what is right.

Yes, Kristi from "Number the Stars" by Lois Lowry is shown to be intelligent and sensitive. She demonstrates her intelligence through her curiosity and ability to grasp difficult concepts, while her sensitivity is evident in her caring nature and empathy towards others.

The climate in the book "Number the Stars" by Lois Lowry is set in Nazi-occupied Denmark during World War II. The story takes place during a time of fear, tension, and uncertainty as the characters navigate the challenges of living under German occupation. The climate of the book reflects the harsh realities of war and the bravery of those who resist oppression.

Electricity and goods are being rationed in "Number the Stars" because it is set during World War II, when Denmark was occupied by Nazi Germany. Rationing was a way to manage limited resources and ensure fair distribution during times of scarcity and war.

No, "Miracle at Midnight" and "Number the Stars" are separate works of fiction. "Number the Stars" is a novel written by Lois Lowry, telling the story of a Danish girl during the Holocaust, while "Miracle at Midnight" is a made-for-TV movie based on the true story of the rescue of Danish Jews during WWII.

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.

In chapter 10, "Let Us Open the Casket" in the book "Number the Stars" by Lois Lowry, the characters open the casket containing the body of Great-aunt Birte. They find a stack of handkerchiefs and newspapers wrapped around the body as a disguise for smuggling the Rosens to safety. This event marks a significant moment of bravery and sacrifice in the story as the characters risk their lives to protect others.

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.

They traveled to Uncle Henrik's house in order to seek refuge and safety during World War II, as Henrik was involved in the resistance movement and could provide protection from the Nazis.

No, cigarettes is not the code name for Jewish escapes in the book "Number the Stars" by Lois Lowry. The code name used in the book is "Daniels."

In "Number the Stars" by Lois Lowry, Annemarie initially fears the Nazis who occupy her country and threaten the safety of her Jewish friend, Ellen. As the story progresses, Annemarie also fears for her family's safety as they become involved in helping Ellen and other Jews escape to safety.

No, "Number the Stars" is not a biography. It is a work of historical fiction written by Lois Lowry, which tells the story of a young girl's bravery during the Holocaust in Nazi-occupied Denmark.

Peter brings the illegal newspaper to the Johansens because he trusts them and knows that they are involved in the resistance against the Nazis. He believes they will know how to handle the information in the newspaper and use it to further the cause against the occupation.

Annemarie realizes her father is speaking in code when he mentions the fishing trip, as that was a signal for the family to gather and listen to important information. She understands the importance of his words and the need for secrecy in their communication.

In chapter 7, Annemarie, Ellen, Kirsti, and Mrs. Johansen had arrived at Uncle Henrik's house. The next day, Annemarie awoke to find her mother and Kirsti in the kitchen. Kirsti had found a small, gray kitten. She named her kitten the "God of Thunder." Uncle Henrik returned from his day of fishing and announced that his Great-Aunt Birte had died.