Jewish Resistance against the Nazis - Essay Example

The prisoners in the camps organized themselves and obtained weapons after Nazi soldiers forgot the keys of the store and the guns were obtained and disturbed to the other prisoners where they fought the Nazi soldiers and many were killed (Altman, 98).

The Jewish also fought through partisan groups, which were present in many countries, many ghetto communities escaped and they joined the Persian groups on the mission to fight the Nazis. There was also resistance formed in Germany itself where people joined forces and intelligence was provided to various groups to help fight the Nazis (Rosmus, 173).

Primo Levi was among the lucky people who survived the harsh experiences of the holocaust as he told the stories and experiences of the Nazi era. He told the truth and presented the facts; he wrote about the Nazis and expressed his emotions to humanity (Jonasz, 69).

One of the stories of the righteous gentiles is their hiding; they were hidden by the people in the bunkers and holes were dug in the ground to hide them since the Nazi soldiers wanted to kill them. The other story of the righteous gentiles is their false identifications, their documents of identity were faked, and forging their birth certificates so that they could survive in the country where they were not wanted. The other story about these Jews was about giving out of their children, this was so that they could increase their chances of serving, and the children were given to converts and also to other countries (Hamerow, 130).

Raoul Wallenberg had no experience in diplomacy yet he led a successful fight in the holocaust and rescued many people during this time, he contributed to rescuing many prisoners from soviet governance. He was later arrested by the soviet army and died in their prison.

Emanuel Ringelblum was an activist member of the political party and he contributed to helping the community to fight against the dictatorship. He taught history to schools, and he also took his time in the camps and help in directing relief type of work. He was later captured together with his family and was executed to death (Blood, 243).

Wladyslaw Bartoszewski. During the time Poland was invaded by the Nazis and he joined the army in the fight to defend their country, he was later captured and released where he joined the church organization to fight for the rights of people. He dedicated his life to saving the lives of the Jewish people (Tillich, 82).

Maximilian Kolbe was a priest who was dedicated to his work and formed many movements in many countries; he formed the immaculate movement and helped many people, especially in the camps. When he went back to his country Poland he was taken to prison during the invasion by the Nazis then after his release he died from illness of tuberculosis.

Jan Karaki was an active soldier who dedicated his life to saving the lives of others; he concentrated on seeing that the rights of humanity were observed though many people were against him.