The story of Hans and Sophie Scholl and the White Rose movement resonates with me the most when I think of all the various ways that people have opposed the Nazis. This movement embodies the best kind of intellectual and moral resistance to the oppressive, genocide-committing Nazi Germany. Reading about the bravery and ideological tenacity of young college students, like the Scholl siblings, who choose to stand in the face of impossible odds was incredibly motivating for me as a single student. Beneath this, however, lay a deep moral conviction, a quest for the Nazi regime's underlying evil, and an unwavering resolve to oppose the genocidal measures it took against Russians, Jews, Poles, and other marginalized groups. Beyond open resistance to Hitler and his ruthless regime, they also distributed pamphlets, aware of the potential costs associated with their participation in resistance. The purpose of the pamphlets was not only to provoke disobedience but also to raise awareness among the German populace by presenting well-reasoned, intellectual arguments against Nazism. Undoubtedly, even in times when propaganda and indoctrination were supreme, intellectual resistance like this highlights the importance of enlightenment and the power of ideas. The involvement of young people in the movement