Resilient Spaces: An Exhibition on Jewish hide-outs During the

[@mbfotograf]

Thank you so much for this important talk! I am myself in an artistic research about memory, resilience and an artistic interpretation of remembrance of current forms of memorials. I just bought the book of Natalia Romik and you helped me a lot to deepen my field of knowledge.

[@orliszpon3220]

Most hiding places were quite prosaic: attics, cellars, dugouts in fields and forests, bunkers, etc., many Ingeniously camouflaged. However, I am impressed by Natalia Romik's dedication to tell the story of the efforts of Jews to survive the Holocaust and of the courage of those in the local population to shelter their Jewish brethren. I would venture to guess that the overwhelming majority of those places no longer exist.

[@scottwalker6897]

seems the jews that fled to the forest and hid in various places had a better chance of surviving the war than the Jews that went to the concentration camps.