After testimonies and evidence brought to light by later historians of the different forms of Jewish resistance that took place during the Holocaust, it is possible to discredit Hilberg’s argument due to lack of sufficient evidence. The expansion on the definition of resistance from the more obvious group action against the enemy, to a more inclusive meaning that covers the individual acts of courage and bravery as acts of Jewish resistance too. The existence of both armed forces in the form of underground resistance groups and organisations in the ghetto’s and in other occupied territories, and unarmed forces like the judenräte, actions like ‘passing’ and hiding away, all contribute to the existence of resistance narrative.
