The Jewish prisioners of the death camp at Sobibor during World War II knew that their only hope was to escape - the only question was how. Since the Germans would kill an equal number of prisoners whenever a group attempted to escape, the captives knew that if ever an escape was tried, all 600 prisoners in the camp would have to be included. Logistically this precluded any ideas about tunnels or sneak breakouts. In order to make such a mass escape happen, the Ukrainian guards and German generals would have to be killed. A circumstance that makes many of the Jews feel that they are no better than their captors - a difficult struggle of conscience.