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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 10 page research paper that draws on primary documents in order to discuss the various resistance movements that arose against Hitler during the Nazi era and World War II. Bibliography lists 4 sources.
Page Count:
10 pages (~225 words per page)
File: KL9_khwwiires.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
and heroism," as well as overt acts of "sabotage and rescue of people (who had been) targeted for killing" (Bergen 203). The following paper examines literature in order to determine
why the resistance movement strengthened over time, as well as its overall strengths and weaknesses, both inside and outside of Germany. This examination also looks specifically at five documents from
the Nazi era in regards to what they tell contemporary readers about the prevalence and effect of various resistance efforts. Outside of Germany Resistance to Nazism took a wide
variety of forms. One of these resistance movements involved Jewish resistance. Jewish resistance was much more widespread than has been previous presumed, as Jews across Europe "took to the woods,
often forming partisan units to combat the German" (Bergen 207). In early 1942, in Lithuania, roughly ten thousands Jewish men and women were engaged in the resistance movement as partisan
combatants (Berger 207). Nazi police records from 1943 show that Jewish resistance located in the woods of eastern Europe succeeded in procuring explosive and weapons and used these in "acts
of sabotage against the Nazi system" (Bergen 207). With German victories succeeding each other in quick succession in the early years of he war, there was little time in
which to organize effective resistance in conquered countries. However, after their initial success, the policies instituted by the Nazis in regards to conquered populations tended to generate the formation of
resistance movements, as these movements became a "notable feature of all Nazi-occupied Europe" (Spielvogel and Redies 227). As it became more and more apparent that Germany would lose the war,
Nazi policies became increasingly "harsher," and "resistance movements increased dramatically in numbers," gaining "support of many citizens" (Spielvogel and Redies 227). The
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