Between the years 1933 and 1945, Adolf Hitler organized the murder of
six million Jews while the world looked on silently. But not all people
stood back in fear. In every Nazi-occupied country, at every level of
society, there were non-Jews who had the courage to resist. From the
king of Denmark, refusing to force Jewish Danes to wear yellow stars, to
the Dutch student, registering Jewish babies as Gentiles and hiding
children in her home, a small number of people had the strength to
reject the inhumanity they were ordered to support.
Here are their stories: thrilling, terrifying, and most of all,
inspiring. For in the horror that was the Holocaust, some human decency
could still shine through.