:02:03
. . .as you get to know the people,
you experience that they all resisted.
:02:08
They resisted in the means
they had at their disposal.
:02:13
Take off your hat.
:02:15
No, thank you.
:02:17
I said take off your hat.
:02:20
People wondered why more Jews
didn't rebel. That's a big question.
:02:27
How can they just go so passively into
concentration camps? Why not fight?
:02:32
There's an anecdote I heard about
thousands of Russian army officers. . .
:02:37
. . .who were marched to their death.
:02:40
You know how many people were
guarding them? Two armed Germans.
:02:45
These are professional soldiers.
Why didn't they attack?
:02:49
They could've killed them.
Forty people would die, maybe 50, 1 0?
:02:54
Why didn't they do it?
:02:55
You're dealing with a very
interesting psychological situation.
:03:00
It's an unfair moniker on the Jews.
The final indignity of the Holocaust.
:03:05
That was something
that over time became. . .
:03:08
. . .a force behind
getting this movie made.
:03:12
We know that 300,000 Warsaw Jews. . .
:03:15
. . .have been sent to Treblinka,
a death camp, or simply murdered.
:03:21
For now, deportations have ceased.
:03:23
When they resume,
we will no longer submit.
:03:27
We're going to respond
with armed resistance!
:03:31
Mordechai Anielewicz,
and his friends. . .
:03:35
. . .founded this resistance,
an underground movement to undermine. . .
:03:39
. . .deportations to the death camps and
to pester and kill Nazis in any way.
:03:46
It was an idealistic organization. . .
:03:50
. . .with a socialist bent.
It was a true collective.
:03:53
The emphasis was on the group,
and not the individual.
:03:57
Here. In case you run
into trouble again.