Answer 1
What do you mean by "truth"? I presume you are referring to Jesus Christ and if so, the early Church were all Jews, as were all the Apostles. They didn't "resist the truth" but nor did they see Jesus as GOD in fact, even Jesus saw GOD as GOD - and not himself. Or is seeing Jesus Christ as GOD "truth" to you?
"I was sent only to the lost sheep of the house of Israel" -- Jesus (Matthew 15:24)
For myself as a Muslim, Jesus is the epitome in both conduct and speech, of a Sufi: a human who truly abides in the Father and the Father in him. His teachings have gone well beyond his people indeed, they have gone through out the world.
Answer 2
From the Jewish perspective, the beliefs of Christianity and Islam were corruptions of the Truth given by God to Moses on Mount Sinai, which was to be an eternal covenant between the Jews and God. The view that such a relationship can be abrogated by a New Testament (asserted by Christianity) or that the Jews falsified aspects of their Bible (asserted by Islam) are considered false beliefs. It is worth noting that Judaism sees the corruption inherent in Christianity and Islam insufficient to deny the followers of those religions a stake in the World-to-Come. Put more clearly, Jews believe that Christianity and Islam are close enough to the Truth that their followers will end up in the "good place" after death.
To see some Jewish counter-apologetics to the Christian claims of Jesus' divinity and his having been foretold, please see the Youtube channel in the Related Link.
Citizens may resist the truth due to fear of change, emotional attachment to existing beliefs, lack of awareness or understanding of the truth, or because accepting the truth may challenge their identity or values. Resistance to the truth can also stem from cognitive biases and a desire to protect one's ego or reputation.
no, you could argue that the Sobibor uprising was, but ultimately: No.
people always resist the truth.
The Zealots were a party among the Jews (so called from their zeal for the law) who were determined to resist Roman or any foreign authority in Palestine.
Sometimes people resist the truth because it conflicts with their beliefs, values, or identity. It can be uncomfortable or threatening to confront new information that challenges what they already believe. Emotions like fear, denial, or cognitive dissonance can also play a role in people resisting the truth even when it is presented to them.
The Nazis' military strength was overwhelming. Please also see the related question.
she ran away with her baby son after not getting a year off the plantation
People get very curious and cannot resist the fact of never knowing the truth of the object.
Jews of any group are not a monolith and therefore have independent thoughts on concepts. If you're referring to truth in the sense of a religion being the only 'true religion', then no, that is not a Jewish concept. Judaism teaches that Judaism is correct for Jews, however, different peoples have different paths to God.Jewish answer:Yes, we believe that God is true and is the source of absolute truth.
This answer is based on the false assumption that all Jews have lost faith in HaShem. Although some Jews don't believe in HaShem, it's far from the truth to say that this is true for all Jews.
Some Gentiles risked their lives by going into the ghettos and smuggling food or helping the Jews escape.
If the non-Jews fought back for the Jews the non-Jews that helped them would be sent to a concentration camps with the Jews. There was also an incredibly larger segment of the population that actually believed that the removal of the Jewish population was a positive or did not care enough to involve themselves.