In the context of World War 2 resistance groups resisted the Nazis.
Dietrich Bonhoeffer resisted the Nazis through his involvement in the Confessing Church, a Protestant movement that opposed the Nazi regime's control over German churches. He also participated in underground seminaries and led efforts to help Jews escape persecution. Ultimately, his resistance led to imprisonment and his eventual execution by the Nazis.
the Holocaust had no 'the Allies' per se, there were alliances like between the escape committees inside camps and the local resistance groups.
Corrie ten Boom referred to her group of people who worked to help Jews during World War II as the "Underground." This group was part of the Dutch resistance, and they provided safe houses and assistance to those fleeing the Nazis. Their efforts were driven by a deep sense of compassion and faith, as they sought to protect those in danger.
They lead the Normandy landings. So yes, they did help Defeat the Nazis.
The Nazis got a lot of help, there were many volunteer SS regiments and for example many of the SS guards at the gas chambers at Auschwitz were Ukrainians.
It was invaded by the German Nazis and severely controlled by the Nazis.An underground resistance network was formed. They did all they could to sabotage the Nazis and they did tasks for the USA and Britain and the Free French (over in Britain, not Vichy French).The Underground Resistance also established underground (not under the earth) railroads (routes) to help downed pilots and Jews escape France. They also helped some of their own people get out of France because the Nazis wanted to kill some of them.Paris continued their life as much as they could as they had before the Nazis arrived but it was difficult when the Nazis controlled their every day life.At the end of the war the Parisians staged a rebellion against the Nazis and began a battle to defeat the Nazis. They succeeded with the aid of the allied forces - however it really was the Parisians who did most of the work to repel the Nazis from Paris.
Dietrich Bonhoeffer resisted the Nazis through his involvement in the Confessing Church, a Protestant movement that opposed the Nazi regime's control over German churches. He also participated in underground seminaries and led efforts to help Jews escape persecution. Ultimately, his resistance led to imprisonment and his eventual execution by the Nazis.
the Holocaust had no 'the Allies' per se, there were alliances like between the escape committees inside camps and the local resistance groups.
Corrie ten Boom referred to her group of people who worked to help Jews during World War II as the "Underground." This group was part of the Dutch resistance, and they provided safe houses and assistance to those fleeing the Nazis. Their efforts were driven by a deep sense of compassion and faith, as they sought to protect those in danger.
They lead the Normandy landings. So yes, they did help Defeat the Nazis.
no
The Underground Railroad
Help campaign about the nazis and help jews during the Holocaust
There is Really no way of knowing but there was a lot of resistance groups that help move people through Europe.
Help campaign about the nazis and help jews during the holocaust
The Nazis. Sometimes they hired workers to either do it for them or help them, but it was the Nazis overall.
The Nazis got a lot of help, there were many volunteer SS regiments and for example many of the SS guards at the gas chambers at Auschwitz were Ukrainians.