Schindler's List Group
Question:
Oskar Schindler saved many Jewish lives but the way he went about it was how?
'What is intresting in the film is not the changes that take place in Nazi Germany but the changes that take place in Schindler."
Answers:
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Posted by qweasd on Saturday May 17, 2008 at 2:59 AM
Steven Spilburg’s film ‘Schindlers List’ reveals the change that took place in Nazi Germany but it’s the changes that occurred with Oskar Schindler that are most significant because of his moral development through the film. The film describes the horrors of the holocaust which involved the mass murders of all the Jews. The man who stood out was Oskar Schindler as a righteous person because he witnessed the selection and pitted the Jews, Schindler wanted to do some for the Jews.
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Posted by eaglecat on Saturday May 17, 2008 at 3:22 PM
Schindler owned a large factory that was well respected by the Nazi hierarchy. Schindler had a list of workers, primarily Jews that he recruited in order to rescue them from their only other alternative--death and concentration camps. Those on "Schindler's List" were safe from seizure by the Nazi soldiers, so long as they were working for Schindler. These workers worked for Schindler in his factory and were spared the horrific fate of the death camps.
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Posted by zohan99 on Wednesday June 11, 2008 at 3:51 AM
Oskar went about saving these Jewish people by doing the following:
1.) Bribing SS officers large amounts of money in order to keep "his" workers with him. He eventually was broke by the end of the war.
2.) He charmed High ranking SS officers into letting him have a factory, run by his Jews.
3.) Schindler had his workers protected inside his factory, and was always pen to new Jews coming in to seek refuge.
Hope that helps!


