Schindlers List

The Nazi were looking in people houses to find if people where helping the Jews but Liesel saves Max by tell her parents that the Nazi where coming. Liesel steal a book from the major house again and someone found out Ilsa found out and left a note saying she knows about the thievery and that it is okay for Liesel to take the books, but that she should come to the front door next time. A bunch of Jews were walking in the street of Molching and Hans see an old man fall and Hans give them food and gets beat up because people said that Hans was a Jew lover. Hans got accepted to be in the Nazi Party his job is Special Air Raid Unit. They remain above ground during an air raid to clean up and collect the dead bodies. Hans broke his leg and came back to his family. A bunch of Jews came on the street of Molching but this time max was in the group and Liesel and Max get beat up for talking together. Liesel goes back to the mayor house and shreds a book and leaves a note saying I’m not coming back. Ilsa give a little black book to Liesel telling her to write her own book and she does the title of the book was “The Book Thief”. Liesel few months later was in a basement editing her book but then the book gets picked up and thrown to the garbage and somebody picked

The movie “Schindler’s List” by Steven Spielberg portrayed many antagonists and protagonists. The movie was based on how the Jews were treated in World War 2 by the Nazi’s. It was about a man named Oskar Schindler. At first, Oskar just wanted to make money by producing pots and pans to sell to the Nazi army. His plan was to first make Nazi connections by bribing them. At a party, Oskar bought people drinks and that led them to like him. By doing this, he could make connections so he could hire Jews to work for him. He wanted to hire Jews because they were cheaper then hiring Polish. This movie contains many heroes and villains, and we will be taking a look at them.

Thus, it can be concluded that in the beginning of the movie Schindler does not fully grasp the tragedy at hand, and consequently does nothing attempt to aid the Jews. Schindler's realizations of the horrors of the holocaust begin in one scene near the middle of the film. During this infamous turning point of the movie, Schindler, on top of a barren hill, traces the path of a young and helpless Jewish girl who wanders haphazardly through the streets of a devastated camp. Her lone image personalizes the slaughter. Schindler tries to track her progress as she invisibly makes her way, aimless and alone, past the madness and chaos in the street - a woman is machine-gunned behind her. He loses sight of the small figure as she walks behind a building, but then he glimpses her again, walking by a file of Jews being herded down a sidewalk. During the roundup, a German soldier fires at a single-file lineup of men, killing five with one bullet. Distressed and stricken by the nightmare below and the plight of the little girl in red, Schindler sees her entering one of the empty apartment buildings. There, she climbs the stairs and crawls under a bed for cover in a ransacked room. Her safety is only temporary, for later she will be hunted down and cold-heartedly murdered, forgotten to the world, destroyed by her own people.

Describe: Liesel and her best friend, Rudy Steiner, has been walking through town when a woman in a window above them looks to the streets and announces, “Die Juden;” The Jews. This is when a vast amount of Jewish prisoners begins to march their way down Munich Street while Nazi soldiers barked orders at them. To everyone, especially Liesel (who had a Jewish person living in her basement), this was the furthest thing from a pleasant sight. And apparently, Hans Hubermann had enough of this, as if being controlled by God himself, Hans walked over and offered a particularly weak Jew a piece of bread out of pure sympathy, only to be beaten by overlooking Nazis.

The main character’s name is Hannah from New Rochelle and she doesn’t want to go to her grandparents house for Seder. In both Nazis kill many of the Jews in the concentration camps and the Jews must also be separate from the opposite gender. Hannah tells the others stories about the future to give them hope. Some jews try to escape because they don’t want to live in the concentration camps any longer, but the escape fails and they get punished. In the book and the movie the Germans torture many Jews and leave them to die. Several of them tried to escape and live a better life. The only way to survive was to have hope.

She then contrasts Sarah’s struggles with an aging journalist named Julia. As it turns out, on an assignment to commemorate the sixtieth anniversary of the roundup, Julia discovers that the family that she married into has a connection to Sarah. Through her investigative journalism skills, Julia is able to write about history on personal level revealing hidden truths. The French committed a mass atrocity against their own people and sent the members of the Jewish community off to Auschwitz. Those survivors like Sarah were not only mistreated, but their story

Then the Nazis take over Hungary and start to put the Jewish people in ghettos. Then they were loaded into cattle cars, in the car a lady goes nuts about a fire she sees in her mined. After they get to Auschwitz Eliezer is separated with his father from his mother and his sister and never sees them again. Eliezer and his father had toile about there

Eventually Jews and other ‘undesirables’ were sent to death camps, while others went to forced labour camps and used as slaves to produce materials for weapons in war, and a range of goods, such as shoes, clothes and good. These death camps

“There was no choice.” Schindler said these words, reflecting on his moral decision to save over 1000 Jews from death and labor camps. He knew there was a right way, and also a wrong way, morally, and that he had no other option. For other industrialists in Schindler 's position, it wasn 't as easy a choice. During the Third Reich, German industrialists had a moral decision to make: whether to cooperate with the Nazis and profit from the persecution of Jews, or to resist and risk their lives and fortune. The Nazis created laws in order to persecute Jews, which contributed to the industrialists’ decisions. In 1939, Jews were made to wear identifying stars, and they were forced to live together in isolated ghettos. In the next few years, more laws were passed inflicting pain and cruelty upon Jews. Then, the Nazis moved beyond persecution, and threatened Jewish people’s jobs and economic stability. First, Jews had to register their property, and then, their privately-owned businesses were sold to non-Jewish German industrialists at a very low price. When their companies were sold, all of their managers and employees were kicked out. Later, once Jews were forced to work in non-Jewish Germans’ factories, a rule was passed in the spring of 1940, declaring that the wages of all the Jewish workers went directly to the SS, instead of the actual workers. Soon after, everyone except for “work-essential” Jews had to leave the city, causing every Jew to desperately try to find

To get rid of the bodies the staff killed in the gas chambers, the Nazis used crematories to burn them (The Holocaust). At the Dachau concentration camp, the Nazis stuffed twenty-eight railway cars with dead bodies to limit the amount of evidence the Allies could use against them in court. In the country of Romania, the citizens killed the Jewish people themselves. The Jewish people were desperate for help. They had few resources, few allies, impossible choices, and few people came to their rescue. In Denmark, Jews were protected by the Danish and sent to Sweden for more protection. People like Oskar Schindler came to the Jews aid. Oskar protected his Jewish employees, by providing places to hide, food, and shelter. The Allies made no military

C) Max Vandenburg's arrival - In 1940 a Jew called Max arrives on the doorstep of the Hubermann's house and changes their lives forever. As well as

Within the excerpts from “Schindler’s List” and “At the Heart of the White Rose: Letters and Diaries of Hans and Sophie Scholl” Oskar Schindler and the Scholls show courage and empathy by going against the Nazi ways. First of all, as Hitler and the Nazi regime invaded Poland and rose to power. Hitler and the Nazis wanted to get rid of all Jews and groups they called as undesirables(groups of people who Hitler thought did not belong in society). They stripped all their human rights and place them into concentration camps and death camps. Many Germans did not do anything to help the Jews because they blamed them for their economic depression after World War I.

Oskar exercised his power in a variety of ways to achieve one single goal: to save lives. He surely never imagined that during the war he would be saving lives with his factory. Not any more than the apostles ever imagined that they would suddenly stop fishing and become fishers of men. Schindler experienced a kind of epiphany, and suddenly the factory, Stern, and Goeth served as his instruments to do God’s work. The horrific scenes he witnessed in the Krakow Ghetto triggered his transformation.

Goeth exhibits a true hatred for the Jews, at times shooting them randomly from his balcony high above the labor camp. He represents the all-consuming hatred of the Nazi Party. Itzhak Stern was Schindler’s Jewish accountant and conscience. Stern is an intelligent man who never loses his pride in the face of the violent and dehumanizing conditions the Jews face under the Nazi regime. He is able to influence the good, moral conscience of Schindler.

The narrative structure is linear and it follows a community of Jewish individuals during the Second World War as it experiences its last moments of peace previous to the start of a nightmare. Jews are shown as they arrive in the Krakow Ghetto, one of the most important locations that individuals belonging to this ethnic group were taken to during the conflict. The story takes place in