The Zealots. In 66 CE, against the advice of the Jewish Torah-sages, the Zealots led a rebellion in Judea against Roman authority in the province. Roman leaders responded by sending General Vespasian to crush the uprising. Vespasian put his son Titus in charge of the Roman troops in Judea. In AD 71, Titus put down the rebellion, burning the second Temple of Jerusalem and taking Jerusalem. Some Zealots fought on at Masada, a fortress overlooking the Dead Sea, but it was taken.
yes _____ There was no Jewish army!
Jews and Christians
In a lot of cases, the Jews did not that they were being led to slaughter. The Nazis told them that they were going to take a large group shower, but instead of water coming out of the shower head, poison gas did. As with any group, there were Jews who could not take life in the concentration camps, and some who resisted until the end.
There was not a name for Jewish soldiers. The Jews did not fight in the Roman army.
The jews didnt try to stop the tanks however there was a group of resistincers trying to fight the jews in thier own way
No, they did not fight for the Jews.
Generally, those who fought against a Roman invasion fought for their freedom. The biggest fighter for their freedom were the Jews.
It was the group of Jews lead by Shimon Bar-Kokhba, around 132 CE.Answer:The group who fought Roman rule in 68 CE were the Zealots, led by Abba Sikra. They are mentioned in the Talmud (Gittin 56a) as being headstrong and irresponsible. The Torah-Sages cautioned them against taking action, but to no avail (ibid). Two generations later, it was Shimon Bar Kokhba who led an ill-fated rebellion against the Romans (135 CE), against the counsel of most of the Torah-Sages. In both cases, myriads of Jews were killed, thanks to the rebels' having ignored the Torah-sages.
The impression that Jews did not fight back against the Nazis is a myth. Jews carried out acts of resistance in every country of Europe that the Germans occupied, as well as in satellite states. They even resisted in ghettos, concentration camps and killing centers, under the most harrowing of circumstances.
There's a misunderstanding here. The Allies did not 'fight for the Jews' and they did nothing targeted specifically at ending the Holocaust.
The Jews revolted
In or around 67 CE. The background is given in the Talmud, Gittin 56a.