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What Was The Final Impact Or Result Of Sara Fortis

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What Was The Final Impact Or Result Of Sara Fortis

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Sara Fortis was imprisoned. She was eventually released and emigrated to Israel. She married, and her son was a decorated fighter in the 1973 Yom Kippur War.

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What Happened After The Act(s) of Sara Fortis

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What Happened After The Act(s) of Sara Fortis

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After the war, the andartes fell out of favor with the new Greek government because of the political alliances they formed. Sara was arrested. Fortunately, her reputation as a hero of the resistance led to her release. She then emigrated to Israel, where she met her husband.

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 "Caption  Sarika" was the name that Sara Fortis was given. She did things that she was not proud of. She knew that if she was caught doing any of these things she would be killed. She knew that she would be killed for being a Jewish person fighting against the Nazi. 

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Women had to live along the men when fighting the nazi. Sometimes women had to protect themselves against partisans. Women were not always welcome when fighting because women and men were not viewed equally. 

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" At the beginning they would giggle, oh we will hold that!'  You should have seen them after a month went by. It was like they were completely different girls!"

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Jewish partisan Sara Fortis facing history

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Sara Fortis - The women partisans burn down a house

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Picture of Sara Fortis' uncle, Mordechai Frisis. Sara would work for her uncle and bring home food to her family.

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Sara Fortis in truck, waving goodbye to the camp.

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Sara Fortis, center, in partisan uniform. Sara was wanted for her actions as a partisan and was arrested at the end of the war.

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Sara Fortis in nurse's uniform. Sara worked as a nurse at the start of the war and later fled her home town to avoid the approaching Germans.

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Sara Fortis - Protecting the women from the men

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Sara Fortis - Sara trains her army of women

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Sara helped inspire women working in partisans  and "Became a prominent and well-respected figure in the andartes movement in Greece." 

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Αντάρτες_του_ΕΑΜ-ΕΛΑΣ-1280x640

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Sara Fortis spent most of her life teaching other women to fight along side men against the Nazis. She was fierce and taught women to be strong and how to fight. 

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Holocaust Resistance: Female Jewish Partisans

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"Without them, without the partisans many Jews would have died or shared fate of the Jews of Thessaloniki at Auschwitz".  

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Sara Fortis was born in Chalkis 1927, in a small town near Athens, Greece. Although she never knew her own father( who passed away when she was two months old). Sara and her sister were ended up being raised by their mother and they enjoyed a happy childhood. They were later shown as 100 percent Greek, they has also celebrated being Jewish lighting candles every single Friday and they would attend temples on holidays! By the time 1941 Sara knew that it was time to leave her home town when she saw Germans. She heard that other Jews were being deported  by the Nazis and that they were never going to come back. Sara and her mother decided to leave to Kuturla (a small village). They hid there until it wasn't safe for Jews. Sara was then told to escape while the villagers hepled hide her mother. Departing from her mother, Sara chose to become a andarte (a resistance fighter). Who chose to play a specific role in the group, she would move village to village to village to enlist with other females who wanted to fight in the army. Sara then made a group of female partisans that had became indispensable to the male fighters, making young village girls into women. For their first mission they were told to throw Molotov cocktails just to distract their enemies.

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After the war, the andartes fell out of favor with the new Greek government. Sara was arrested, but owing to her great reputation, she was released shortly after. She then emigrated to Israel, where she met her husband and settled.

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During World War II approximately thirty thousand Jews escaped ghettos and work camps and formed organized armed resistance groups to fight the Nazis. These groups were known as partisans. 