The nature of man in Schindler's List is straightforward. Schindler's List is an example of a malevolent universe. As the audience, we witness some of the horrible events caused by the Nazi's, and one NAZI member who challenged duty for love. The suffering people he was helping changed Oskar Schindler, who was out to make money at first. The Nazi's and their supporters, on the other hand, were rarely so compassionate, and treated the Jewish people as untouchables and deserving death.
The nature of man and women who were Jewish, were portrayed as incredibly strong people. They were strong in that they suffered starvation, over-work, beatings, exposure to the elements, and disease-yet many of them survived. They were also helpful toward their fellow man. For example Itzhak Stern, Oscar Schindler's accountant tried to influence him to help the Jews. Furthermore, there were examples of love, as Jewish people were constantly looking out for one another
uschwitz, Belzec, Chelmno, Majdanek, Sobibor, or Treblinka. If they were not sent to immediate death, then these "untouchables" were forced to work in factories, shovel snow, or bury their own who were murdered.
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