days of 'defiance'  Coconut Creek woman who fought the Nazis
says film reflects the horror she knew  January 16, 2009|By Lois
K. Solomon STAFF WRITER  COCONUT CREEK — When Judith Ginsburg
finished watching the movie Defiance, she said to her son: "It's
about time."  Defiance, opening today in theaters, documents the
story of the three Bielski brothers, sons of a Jewish farmer,
who fled to the forest after their family was killed in the
Nowogrodek ghetto in 1941. The oldest brother, Tuvia, became
commander of a group of Jews who infiltrated ghettos to find
Jews to join his resistance fighters.  Ginsburg, 84, has always
believed the Bielskis' heroic efforts during World War II
deserved recognition beyond a History Channel documentary and
two books. She knew a lot about the brothers: She lived at their
camp for four months when she was 18, becoming a fighter who
helped guard the camp and round up food.  Ginsburg said the
partisan unit's efforts to stay alive as they starved, froze and
fought the Germans are accu