The revolt and mass breakout took place on 14 October 1943.
Yes, it was an excellent movie. It shows how poorly the Jews were treated during the Holoccaust and how 300 people escaped from the camp. It is rated G, but it has nudity, bad words, and violence. There's not a lot of it though.
They DID. Major revolts took place in three camps; Auschwitz, Treblinka, and Sobibor. Sobibor was the most successful, with 11 SS guards killed and 300 of the 600 prisoners escaping. (This was documented in the film, Escape from Sobibor*)There was also the notable Warsaw Ghetto Uprising. Multiple Jews also tried escaping, however, the Nazis threatened to shoot a person for every escapee or attempted escapee.Also, note resist was extremely hard.*See Related Links
The revolt at Sobibor death camp was led by Alexander Pechersky, a Jewish prisoner. Pechersky and a group of inmates devised a plan to overpower the SS guards and escape the camp. On October 14, 1943, they carried out their plan, resulting in a successful uprising and the escape of around 300 prisoners.
Sobibor was an extermination camp. Its sole purpose was to to kill. However, a small number of new arrivals were selected to help with the extermination process, for example, by sorting valuables and by getting rid of the corpses. In October 1943 there was a revolt by these men and a mass breakout. This was led by Alexander Perchersky and Leon Feldhendler. About 300 prisoners managed to get out. Many were recaptured but about 100 were still alive at the end of World War 2. Compare this figure with a death toll of about 250,000. So, only 300 'passed through' Sobibor ...
250,000 people were gassed.300 people escaped on October 14, 1943; the biggest revolt in a Nazi death camp.11 SS guards died in the escape.
Many Jews did try to escape death from the Holocaust. Some were caught and some succeeded. It is because of the survivors that we have an even better idea of the true events that occured during the Holocaust.
About 300 prisoners (not all of them Jews) escaped successfully from Auschwitz. However, it was the biggest camp ... One also needs to compare the figure with the number of victims killed there - which was at least 1.1 million.
Around 300.
Once Jews were actually in concentration camps, escape was almost impossible. At Sobibor there was an uprising and a few hundred prisoners managed to break out, but only about 200 prisoners managed to avoid recapture. * Auschwitz - About 300 prisoners (over the whole period 1940-45) escaped successfully (out of a total of at least 1.3 million who entered the Auschwitz group of camps). * Treblinka - There was a revolt in 1943 and some prisoners managed to escape, but only about 40 were still alive at the end of the war. * Sobibor - See above.
Sobibor was an extermination camp, designed to kill victims as soon as practical after arrival. A very small number of new arrivals were chosen to help with sorting possessions and with disposing of the bodies. It was 'death factory', like Belzec. In October 1943, two men who had been selected to help with sorting possessions and with getting rid of the dead bodies led a revolt and mass breakout at Sobibor. About 300 inmates managed to get out. About 50-60 were still alive when World War 2 ended. One of the leaders of the revolt, Alexander Pechersky, lived till 1990. The other man, Leon Feldhendler, was murdered by Polish antisemites in April 1945.
Harriet Tubman
Yes she did, and when she escaped she helped over 300 more slaves escape as well !