Final answer:
Chaya's family in 'Resistance' would have been sent to one of the Nazi extermination camps. The context suggests Treblinka or Majdanek as potential destinations, but the specific camp is not explicitly mentioned. These camps were part of a system designed to exterminate millions of innocent people. Option b
Step-by-step explanation:
In the book Resistance, Chaya's family was sadly part of a dark chapter in history. After being forced to leave their home, they would have been sent to one of the Nazi's extermination camps. Given the context that you've provided, while many resistance members were sent to the Treblinka extermination camp, and others to Majdanek and forced-labor camps, the specific destination of Chaya's family is not stated in the information given.
However, within the narrative ambit of World War II and the resistance movements against Nazi oppression, these camps represent a terrible fate for countless innocent people.
During WWII, those resisting Nazi subjugation often faced dire consequences. The Nazis established a network of extermination camps, such as Treblinka, Auschwitz-Birkenau, and Majdanek, with the intent to systematically murder millions of Jews, as well as members of other persecuted groups. It's important to recognize the breadth of the tragedy and the vast number of lives that were cruelly taken in these camps. Option b