Which are examples of jewish non-violent resistance to nazi persecution and oppression? check all that apply. infiltrating the nazi government publishing underground newspapers assimilating cultural traits supported by the nazi government secretly observing religious holidays and rituals forming partisan groups of escapees from camps and ghettos

All alternatives can be considered as nonviolent resistance of the Jews to Nazi persecution and oppression.

One of the challenges of historians is to define Jewish resistance against Nazism, especially nonviolent resistance. In addition to the examples quoted in the question, the aid and rescue of prisoners, whether hidden or threatened, may be cited as nonviolent Jewish resistance. Throughout Europe occupied by Germany, Jews aided the persecuted to find hiding places or food and obtain false identity documents that could save their lives. In 1944, Jewish authorities in the area of ​​the British Mandate known as Palestine, the name imposed by the Romans to humiliate Jews in antiquity, sent clandestine paratroopers to Hungary and Slovakia to assist the Jews who fought clandestinely.

Correct

B. publishing underground newspapers

D. secretly observing religious holidays and rituals

E. forming partisan groups of escapees from camps and ghettos

food and resources were plentiful.

women were encouraged to marry later in life so they could work in factories.