How did danish people bring Jews to Sweden?

During World War II, Danish citizens and resistance groups organized a remarkable effort to save their Jewish population from Nazi persecution. In October 1943, when the Nazis began rounding up Jews in Denmark, many Danes helped by providing shelter and transportation. Fishermen and boats were used to ferry Jews across the Øresund Strait to neutral Sweden, where they would be safe from deportation. This operation resulted in the successful escape of approximately 7,200 Jews, showcasing the courage and solidarity of the Danish people.