I was once told that Jews who survived the holocaust had a trait in common, which was adaptability. They didn't linger on the past, but accepted their circumstances. Is there any bearing for this?

by David_Tosk
sunagainstgold

Hi, can you please clarify your question? Was your source referring to the resilience of the worldwide Jewish community after the Holocaust? Talking about survival mechanisms developed among Jews imprisoned in concentration camps? Suggesting that Nazis opted not to murder individual Jews as long as they were not "dwelling on the past"?