The term "Jewish Partisans" refers to Jewish resistance fighters who actively opposed the Nazi regime during World War II. Many of these individuals formed or joined partisan groups in occupied Europe, particularly in areas like Poland and the Soviet Union. They engaged in guerrilla warfare, sabotaging German supply lines and rescuing fellow Jews from deportation to concentration camps. Jewish partisans often operated in forests and rural areas, relying on their knowledge of the land and support from local communities. They played a crucial role in the broader resistance movement, demonstrating courage and resilience in the face of extreme persecution and violence.