Stills (2)( 13) The factory only employs victims stipulated in the Nuremberg racial law. These people got a job in the enamel factory, so they were temporarily out of the killing machine, and Schindler's factory became a refuge for Jews. Everyone who works there is protected by the important war product work: the enamel factory supplies tableware and bullets to the frontline troops. By 1943, Schindler's last fantasy about the Nazis was shattered by the cruel bloodbath suffered by the Jewish community in Krakow. He has long known about the crematoria and gas chambers built by the Germans, and he has long heard that the shower heads in bathrooms and steam rooms are not water, but toxic gases. Since then, Schindler has only one idea: to protect Jews from Auschwitz's death as much as possible. He drew up a list of workers, claiming that his factory was "essential" for normal operation, and bribed Nazi officials to keep the Jews alive. He became more and more suspected of violating racial laws, but he cleverly escaped Nazi persecution every time. As always, he risked his life to save Jews. When a train carrying his female workers staggered to Auschwitz-Birken, he spent a lot of money to get them back to his factory. Soon, the Soviet Red Army came to Krakow to announce the end of the war to the surviving Jews who worked in Schindler's factory. One night, it snowed heavily and Schindler said goodbye to the workers. 1 100 More than one Jew was rescued to see him off. They gave him an autographed testimony that he was not a war criminal. At the same time, one of them knocked out his gold tooth, and the others made it into a gold ring and presented it to Schindler. The ring is engraved with a famous Jewish proverb: "Save a life, save the world." When you save one life, you save the whole world. Schindler couldn't help crying. He is ashamed that he still has a car and a gold badge, because if such a car is sold, at least one or two people can be saved, and if such a car is sold, at least ten people can be saved. Schindler has done everything he can to save himself. All the money he saved during the war was used to save the lives of Jews. After the war, Schindler lived in seclusion in a small town in Switzerland, penniless, and lived on the relief money of the Jews he helped. A few years later, Schindler died in poverty. According to Jewish tradition, Schindler was buried in Jerusalem as one of the "36 righteous people". At the end of the film, Schindler's grave. Those Jews who were rescued by Schindler before the war and entered their twilight years decades later, and their corresponding actors in the film, walked through the grave together and put a stone on the tombstone as a tribute.