Yes, there was resistance at every level, However what people could actually do was limited.
Nazis and Jews are not alike in any way. Those people who say or believe that Nazis and Jews are alike are not only wrong, they are intolerant and bigoted. Nazis, the followers of Adolph Hitler, discriminated against Jews, and murdered or tortured many Jews in the Holocaust. Ask any Holocaust survivor, and they will tell you how the Nazis harmed the Jews. They will also tell you that Jews are not Nazis, and are not like the Nazis in any way.
1) The Jews of Europe were civilians, unarmed and untrained in combat. The Nazis brought a significant amount of military power to bear against the Jews. 2) The Nazis used a tactic of deception, right up to and including the last few minutes in the gas chambers, which were presented as showers. Very few people were aware of what the Nazis were perpetrating. What was happening was unprecedented and inconceivable even as it was going on. 3) The Nazis would punish any resistance with disproportionate retaliation. People hoped that they could avoid this by doing as they were told.
The Coffee Nazis refused to give the captured Jews any coffee. "NO COFFEE FOR YOU!"
any that were available.
There was some resistance such as the Warsaw Ghetto uprising of 1943, but in most cases the answer is No. 1) The Jews of Europe were civilians, unarmed and untrained in combat. The Nazis brought a significant amount of military power to bear against the Jews.2) The Nazis used a tactic of deception, right up to and including the last few minutes in the gas chambers, which were presented as showers. Very few people were aware of what the Nazis were perpetrating. What was happening was unprecedented and inconceivable even as it was going on.3) The Nazis would punish any resistance with disproportionate retaliation. People hoped that they could avoid this by doing as they were told.See also:Why didn't the Jews leave Europe before the Holocaust?
The resistance fighters believed in sabotaging the Nazis in any way possible. They carried on a determined effort to rescue Jews and downed airmen. They believed in working with the Allies and cooperated with the secret agents. They believed in dying for the cause because the Nazis were brutal, atrocious people. They were very successful. Sadly, some had to die as martyrs. They were not afraid to kill the Nazis if they had to do it.
yes, during the uprisings.
1) The Jews of Europe were civilians, unarmed and untrained in combat. The Nazis brought a significant amount of military power to bear against the Jews.2) The Nazis used a tactic of deception, right up to and including the last few minutes in the gas chambers, which were presented as showers. Very few people were aware of what the Nazis were perpetrating. What was happening was unprecedented and inconceivable even as it was going on.3) The Nazis would punish any resistance with disproportionate retaliation. People hoped that they could avoid this by doing as they were told.See also:Why didn't the Jews leave Europe before the Holocaust?
No, they were too scattered - and the Nazis would never have allowed it in any area under their control.
'No' is probably the short answer to the question. If Jews showed any kind of arrogance to the Nazis during World War 2, they would be severely reprimanded. This includes complaining.
for any reason that they could, whether it be real or fabriacted.
1) The Jews of Europe were civilians, unarmed and untrained in combat. The Nazis brought a significant amount of military power to bear against the Jews.2) The Nazis used a tactic of deception, right up to and including the last few minutes in the gas chambers, which were presented as showers. Very few people were aware of what the Nazis were perpetrating. What was happening was unprecedented and inconceivable even as it was going on.3) The Nazis would punish any resistance with disproportionate retaliation. People hoped that they could avoid this by doing as they were told.See also:Why didn't the Jews leave Europe before the Holocaust?