Number the Stars is about two families that are living in Copenhagen, Denmark during the Holocaust period of history. Precisely, September of 1943. Two of the daughters from the two families are best friends, classmates, and neighbors. Ellen and Annemarie are the two girls. Ellen Rosen is Jewish and Annemarie Johansen is German. This is a problem, especially during WWII. Nazi soldiers are all over their town in Denmark and the girls have an encounter with soldiers walking home from school one day. Days go on, soon Jewish parts of town are shut down and closed down. Annemarie is told about the war that is taking place and that the Jewish families must flee Denmark and go to a neutral country where they can live safely without the fear of Nazis and Holocausts. Ellen’s family leaves Denmark, but leaves Ellen with Annemarie and her family. Their housing complex is raided by Nazi soldiers and come to Annemarie’s apartment wanting to know where the Rosen’s went. The soldiers end up coming in and searching their apartment. Ellen acts like she is part of Annemarie’s family while the soldiers are searching and questioning them. They look at Ellen and notice that she is the only one with dark hair amongst the rest of the family. Annemarie’s dad pulls out a picture of their deceased sister who passed away …show more content…
They stay there for the night and then attend a funeral the very next day for a great aunt that Annemarie has never heard of. The coffin shows up and it’s empty. Ellen’s parents show up and they are all together again. Everything couldn’t have happened without a problem; the soldiers show up and want to know who or what is in the coffin. Annemarie’s mom said that the great aunt died of a contagious disease and recommends that they do not open the coffin because of this. They take her advice and leave soon
Number The Stars In 1943, Annemarie, Kriste and Ellen were running down a street in Copenhagen and Annemarie bumped into a soldier and the soldier screamed “Halte,” Why are you running.” Mama told Annemarie to go to Mrs.Hirsch’s store because Kirsti’s coat button had broken but it was closed when they went so she went home and told her mama that the store was closed, mama rushed to the Rosens. It was the New Years for the jews and the Rosens were going to Synagogue. The Rabbi told the congregation that the Nazis have taken the Synagogue lists of all the jews,so the Johansens had to act like Ellen was apart of their family.
Deborah and Skloot visit Crownsville Hospital Center and meet Paul Lurz, and he gives them a picture of Elsie and what medical records he has on her. They found out that most of the records were destroyed due to asbestos, and that Elsie had undergone Pneumoencephalography, an experimental treatment. Deborah and Skloot talk about their findings so far and compare notes, but have an argument where Deborah pins Skloot to the wall. Deborah decides she’s going to open a museum in honor of her mother. She and Skloot visit her brother Gary and Deborah starts to freak out.
Before the war Suzanne, the Mother, and the Mother's side of the family lived in an apartment in Budapest with Suzanne's grandparents. In 1944 during spring the Germans occupied Hungary and everything changed Suzanne explains. When they ever heard a loud noise the family members and Suzanne's Mother use to tell Suzanne they have to go underground. Suzanne says one night she remembers her mother waking her to go underground, but she refused so the Mother of Suzanne grabbed her and told her they have to
She talks about one soldier in particular, Edward Davis, who had a severe case of the illness. Davis was isolated in a tent, and even though the doctor and camp steward were the only ones allowed to see Davis, Taylor still visited him every night to nurse him. Taylor expresses, "The last thing at night, I always went in to see that he was comfortable, but in spite of the good care and attention he received, he succumbed to disease. " This relates to the content from class because it talks about a soldier dying from disease.
The book “Number the Stars” by Lois Lowry shares the main conflict in the novel "Number the Stars” is the occupation of Denmark by Nazis during World War II and their capture of Jews to send to concentration camps. The Johansen family takes in a young Jewish girl, Ellen, and risks their lives to protect her from the Nazis. Two climatic events occur in the novel, one were soldiers search the Johansen's house and another where Annemarie, their daughter, narrowly avoids being detained by Nazi soldiers on her way to deliver a package to a man helping Jews escape to Sweden. Secondary conflicts arise from the Nazi occupation, such as characters losing jobs, homes, and family members while trying to escape or help Jews escape. Ellen also struggles
On page 107-108 it shows Frank and Murray burying the unidentified soldier. In war there is a lot of collateral damage. In this particular scene, Frank and Murray contemplate what to do with his corpse. In accordance to this Murray suggest to bury him and say a few words. In war things are a lot more different to what everyone does on a daily basis, because each choice is a matter of life and death.
Previously, Kit’s grandfather had sold his property and Kit was left with nothing. The setting of Kit’s home soon changes to Wethersfield, Connecticut as Kit goes to live with her Aunt Rachel, Uncle Matthew, and two cousins Judith and Mercy. While there,
Nazi soldiers banged on the two sisters’ door, pointed guns at their head and made them walk for miles before they even reached a truck depot just to be loaded up like cattle along with thousands of other Jewish people and their families to be taken to a Paris sports stadium. Cecile recalled them being without food and water for several days and the horrific smell that lingered through the stadium. You may ask how Cecile escaped and lives to tell the story. Two days after Cecile and her family arrived at the stadium they were allowed to leave and go to a French hospital with their mother who was ill with tuberculosis, t hat was also the last time Cecile, her sister and mother saw her father and older sister. While waiting at the hospital, Cecile and her sister talked a French guard into letting them leave the hospital.
They raped a fourteen-year-old Iraqi girl named Abeer then proceeded to murder Abeer, her younger sister, and their parents. The soldiers then poured kerosene on Abeer’s lifeless body and lit her on fire. They turned on the kitchen’s propane tank in attempt to blow up the house and cover up the crime scene. The four soldiers then ran back to their traffic control point. At first, they were winded, nervous, and scared but once their safety took hold, they started celebrating.
Jews had to go into hiding, to hide from being put into a concentration camp. When a neighbor of Hans and Rosa’s was found out to have secretly been a jew, he was going to be put into a concentration camp, Hans stood up for him saying they had all known him for a long time, and he was alright. The Nazi asked for Hans’ name, and wrote it down. A few days later Hans got put into the war. In Night, all the Jews are put into concentration camps, and some are immediately killed in the crematories.
They thought it was going to be a normal investigation, but it turns out to be the scariest day of their lives. Bree and Neil are haunted by scary nightmares,visions and a ghost who wants people to know about her death. Wanting to find answer, they go to the extreme. Breaking into houses, going to the library and even going to a retirement home where Janet Reilly, or better known as Nurse Janet is living. Bree and Neil get an unsuspected twist when a friendly neighbor, Andy, turns out to be Rebecca's dad and is also the killer of Rebecca's mom, Alice, and even Rebecca.
"The Girl Who Survived" by Carol Bierman and Bronia Brandman. This book is about a family who went into hiding during the holocaust. Bronia starts of at the age of nine years old and ends up being the only one out of her family to survive. Bronia along with Mila, Mendek, and Bonzeka are the main characters in this book. The story was about the family and unsuspected new friends and what they experienced long the way.
No temperature change” (Serling 7). So in the teleplay nurse one and two calls Janet 307 instead of her name. In the holocaust to identify the jews they tattooed them, the article said, “tattooing was introduced at Auschwitz in the autumn of 1941 so authorities began to tattoo the jews to identify them.” (“The Holocaust”). In the holocaust, they identified the Jews with tattoos to know who they
On July 6, 1942 the Frank family was forced to go into hiding to avoid being sent to a concentration camp. (FS3) At the Annex where they were hiding, Anne and her family were facing new struggles everyday, such as arguments and dislike. (Thesis) In The Diary of Anne Frank, author Anne Frank reveals to the reader that (I) all people are fallible, (II) maturity is more than a physical change, and (III) all humans
Number the Stars by Lois Lowry is a very good book and has a lot of theme of bravery in it. The family had to be brave when they were getting searched by all the German Soldiers. The kids and the adults were Ellen that was a jue she pretended that she was part of the family. She was running through the woods and she got stopped by the soldiers to see what she was