The Devil's Arithmetic

fiction

Yes, there is. It is called The Devil's Arithmetic.

1) Hannah/ Chaya being taken to the consintration camps.

2) Hannah being transported back in time to the polish village.

3) Meeting Rifka.

4) Having her slowly losing her memory.

5) Trying to escape.

6) Watching Fayge and Shmuel die.

7) Helping the baby in the Midden.

8) Being transported home.

Grandma Belle is Hanna's grandma

Shifre is a village girl and one of Chaya's friends.

you should not be looking at this website you should read the sttinking book.

The theme is: the importance of remembering. At the beginning; Hannah refuses to remember, but at the end she is begging Rivka to remember for her.
the theme of "The Devils Atrithmatic" is about the Holocaust

the setting for the devil's arithmetic is first when Hannah was going for the remembering she was at New Rochelle the when she open the door for the prophet Elijah she was at Poland. When she talked about New Rochelle everyone thought she was talking about Lublin.

when she went through what her grandfather went through then she finally got why her grandfather was angry with her when she wrote the numbers on her arm.

In the novel "The Devil's Arithmetic" by Jane Yolen, Uncle Sam is a character who represents the United States government and military. He symbolizes the patriotic duty and sacrifice that many Americans faced during wartime, particularly during World War II. Uncle Sam's presence in the story serves as a reminder of the larger historical context in which the protagonist, Hannah, finds herself during her time-traveling experience.

In "The Devil's Arithmetic" by Jane Yolen, Shifre is a character who is one of the other Jewish prisoners in the concentration camp alongside the protagonist, Hannah. She is portrayed as a strong and caring figure, representing the resilience and solidarity among the women in the camp. Shifre's character helps to highlight the themes of community and survival in the face of unimaginable hardship. Her interactions with Hannah emphasize the importance of memory and the shared experiences of the Jewish people during the Holocaust.

Its called this because it like living in "downstairs"! also, becasue it was just a horrible life likving in the occurence!

crazy

well maybe you should read the book to find out.

Character Description for Hannah

Stern from The Devil' Arithmetic?

It is the story of a Jewish girl who goes back in time to a nazi concentration camp. It has very true to life graphic scenes. In my opinion it is age appropriate.

'The Devil's Arithmetic' was written by Jane Yolen .

Shmuel and Fayge are killed by the Nazis after Shmuel tries to escape. Yitzchak also escapes with them, but he gets away. Hannah/Chaya saves Rivka. When a Nazi comes to take 3 people to their death, he chooses Esther Shifre and Rivka. Hannah takes Rivka's hat and puts it on, going to Lilith's Cave for her. Out of the people who came with Hannah, only Gitl, Leye, Leye's baby, and Yitzchak, who escaped, stayed alive. Gitl and Shmuel live together in Israel after.

The Commander of the camp

Because it was Hitlers plan which is sort of like arithmetic and as you know Hitler is the devil

*improvision by Shockcom51

in the book it says that each day someone dies 1 person + 1 + 1 and they call this devils arithmetic

also they say counting the days they live and not knowing if tommorrow they will add another day or for how much longer they will continue this devils arithmetic

I could not find a website after hours of searching scrbd.com does not have it.

Spiritual, emotional.

The Main Idea of The Devil's Arithmetic is a girl named Hannah finds out that her imagination can take over.

In "The Devil's Arithmetic," the internal conflict centers around Hannah's struggle to reconcile her modern, carefree life with her Jewish heritage and the weight of its historical suffering. As she grapples with feelings of apathy towards her family's traditions, she is thrust into the past during the Holocaust, forcing her to confront the harsh realities of her ancestors' experiences. This journey ultimately leads her to appreciate the importance of memory and cultural identity, illustrating her internal transformation and acceptance of her heritage.