Number the Stars (book)

Uncle Henrik teaches Annemarie courage, trust, and the importance of family as they work together to help the Rosens escape from the Nazis in chapters 12-17 of "Number the Stars" by Lois Lowry. He shows her the sacrifices and risks involved in standing up for what is right.

When Uncle Henrik came home from fishing, he cleaned the fish, cooked some for dinner, and shared the rest with his neighbors.

In "Number the Stars," the fireworks that Kristi thought she heard on her birthday were actually gunshots fired by the German soldiers during their occupation of Denmark. The noise made Kristi confused because she couldn't distinguish between the sounds of gunshots and fireworks.

Well, honey, the word "rabbi" doesn't appear in the book "Number the Stars" by Lois Lowry. So, you can flip through those pages all you want, but you won't find it. Maybe try a different book if you're on the hunt for some rabbi action.

Uncle Henrik's boat was named the Ingrid and he obtained it from a friend who lived in Sweden.

Mrs. Hirsch is the mother of Ellen Hirsch, one of the main characters in the book "Number the Stars" by Lois Lowry. She is a kind and caring woman who risks her life to help protect Ellen and her family during the Holocaust in World War II.

Kristi was upset with Ellen because she found out that Ellen was Jewish and had been hiding her identity from her friends. Kristi struggled to understand the danger Ellen faced and why she had to keep her heritage a secret. This caused a rift between the two friends.

Lowry may have included references to stumbling, tripping, and falling to symbolize the characters' struggles and challenges in navigating the complexities of the society they live in. These references highlight the obstacles the characters face in understanding the true nature of their world and breaking free from its constraints. They contribute to the story's mood by creating a sense of unease and tension, emphasizing the difficulties the characters encounter in their journey towards self-discovery and liberation. Ultimately, these references serve to underscore the themes of individuality, freedom, and resilience in the face of oppression.

In "Number the Stars" by Lois Lowry, when Mrs. Johansen says that friends will take care of Ellen, she means that people who care about Ellen will help protect and look after her during the dangerous time of the Holocaust. It shows the solidarity of the community in helping each other during challenging circumstances.

Her hair color is brown.

Annemarie pretended to act like Kristi when stopped by German soldiers in "Number the Stars" to protect her friend Ellen, who was Jewish and in danger of being arrested. By pretending to be her younger sister Kristi, Annemarie avoided suspicion and helped protect Ellen by diverting attention away from her. It was a quick-thinking and selfless act to keep Ellen safe during a dangerous time.

Mrs. Johansen warned the Rosens that it is very dark on the trail.

In Chapter 7 of "Number the Stars" by Lois Lowry, Ellen is shown to be fearful and worried due to the increasing dangers surrounding the Jewish population in Copenhagen. Her mood is tense and anxious, especially as she and Annemarie attempt to evade capture and safely escape to Sweden. Ellen's bravery and determination shine through despite her fear.

Peter gave Mr. Rosen a handwritten thank you card.

In "Number the Stars" by Lois Lowry, Lise is the older sister of the main character, Annemarie. The author describes Lise as brave, kind, and caring, as she is willing to risk her own safety to help others during the Nazi occupation of Denmark. Lise's character serves as an inspiration for Annemarie throughout the novel.

The family cannot have butter or sugar for cupcakes in "Number the Stars" because these items were severely rationed during World War II in Denmark due to shortages caused by the German occupation. The lack of availability made it difficult for families to obtain such luxury items for baking.

Annemarie and Kirsti discover that Mrs. Hirsch's shop is dark and empty. There are signs that Mrs. Hirsch has hastily left, such as items left on the counter and a stack of dishes waiting to be washed. They also find out from a neighbor that Mrs. Hirsch has gone into hiding because the Nazis are looking for her.

Annemarie was shocked about the death of her aunt because she had never heard of a Great-Aunt Birte, although she knew everyone of her family members.

In Lois Lowry's "Number the Stars," a handkerchief with a handkerchief was hidden in Lise's dress pocket. This handkerchief was embroidered with the Star of David, symbolizing her Jewish identity.

Mrs. Johansen responds cleverly to the German soldiers in the book "Number the Stars" to protect her family and keep the Jewish people hidden. By pretending to be dumb and simple-minded, she is able to deflect suspicion and avoid drawing attention to herself and her actions. Her cleverness helps in maintaining the safety of her family and contributes to the overall resistance against the German occupation.

The area around Uncle Henrik's farm in Gilleleje is rural and characterized by open spaces, fields, and natural landscapes. In contrast, the Johansen's apartment in Copenhagen is in an urban setting, with buildings, streets, and a busier atmosphere. The farm offers a peaceful and secluded environment, while the apartment provides access to city amenities and a more bustling lifestyle.

In "Number the Stars" by Lois Lowry, the casket was in the Johansen's apartment because they were pretending to mourn the death of Great-aunt Birte in order to keep the Nazi soldiers from suspecting that Ellen was Jewish and had gone into hiding with them. The casket served as a decoy to protect Ellen's identity.

Uncle Henrik meant that ignorance can sometimes lead to bravery because not knowing all the dangers or risks involved can make it easier to take courageous actions without hesitating. In other words, being unaware of all the potential consequences can sometimes make it easier to act boldly.

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In "Number the Stars" by Lois Lowry, the people arriving for the funeral are actually Jewish family members who are being smuggled to safety in Sweden by Annemarie's family. They are pretending to attend a funeral as a cover for their escape from the Nazis in Denmark during World War II.