During WWII, over 60,000,000 people were killed during the war which was three percent of the population in 1940. Furthermore, the deaths of WWII caused many women to become widows and have to support their family with their own means. Also, Jewish resistance during WWII was common due to the fact that Hitler killed anybody in his way and many countries allied against him. In addition, Non-Jewish resistance was just as common because other nations were against Hitler and they formed armed resistance groups of their own. The resistance movement of WWII had an effect on the Germans and they helped to end discrimination on Jews. Foremost, Jewish partisans who escaped from their resistance camps formed a resistance to combat and disrupt the German soldiers whenever possible. Furthermore, the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising was a tragic place to be. Furthermore, the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising began when German soldiers deported the remaining Jews in the Ghetto. In addition, Non-Jewish resistance also had an effect on the Germans because they armed themselves and was a pain in their butt.
Foremost, Jewish partisans who …show more content…
Over 300,000 Jews were deported to the Treblinka killing center to be murdered in cold blood. In addition, 11,000 Jews were sent to do forced labor. These deportations led to the creation of armed forces unit known as the “Jewish Combat Organization (Zydowska Organizacja Bojowa; ZOB),” (United States Holocaust Museum 1). The Jewish armed forces was an addition to the other resistance fighters and they were armed with small arms such as pistols and grenades. These Jews who formed and ran away from the camps and killing centers were able bodied people who could take up arms and to drive out the Germans. Therefore, all the escapees were turned into resistance fighters against Hitler along with the allied forces against the