Schindler's List is a famous film set during World War II that tells the story of a German businessman, Oskar Schindler, who saves thousands of Jews.
The story takes place during World War II, when the German Nazi Party carried out a massive **and** against the Jews. Against this backdrop, German businessman Oskar Schindler decided to use his resources and influence to save as many Jews as possible. He used his factory as a cover, sheltered Jews in his factory, and provided them with jobs and identification so that they could escape Nazi pursuit.
Schindler's factory became a refuge for the Jews, who not only provided material help, but also established a deep relationship of friendship and trust with the Jews. During the war, Schindler saved thousands of Jews so that they could survive.
By showing Schindler's courage, wisdom and human care, the film profoundly reveals the devastation and challenge of war to human nature. At the same time, the film also shows the suffering and resilience of the Jews under Nazi rule.
Schindler's List is a film that deeply reflects humanity, friendship, and salvation, and it is not only a film about World War II, but also a film about human nature, morality, and choice. It reminds us that in extreme circumstances, people should stand by their beliefs and values and fight for justice and humanity.