Jakob and Chana Perlman!
Have Goldberg bring them over.
Caps off!
Ready for inspection!
I'm sure this will be better than those rags, Lisiek.
Mr. Director, I was just helping Lisiek to find something...
...to clean the stains from the Commander's bathtub.
- Go clean it. - Pardon me, Sir!
You don't have to report to me, Helen.
You know who I am?
I'm Schindler.
Of course. I, I have heard and...
...you have been here before.
Here, why don't you keep this someplace?
- Go on, take it. - I get extra food here.
Well, if you don't want to eat it, trade it. Or give it to Lisiek.
Why not build yourself up?
My first day here, he beat me...
...because I threw out the bones from dinner.
He came down to the basement at midnight, and he...
...he asked me where they were.
For his dogs, you understand?
I said to him, I, I don't know how I say this.
I never could say it now, I said to him...
..."Why are you beating me?"
He said, "The reason I beat you now...
...is because you ask why I beat you. "
I know your sufferings, Helen.
It doesn't matter.
I have accepted them.
Accepted them?
One day he will shoot me.
No, no, no, no, he won't shoot you.
I know. I see things.
We were on the roof on Monday, young Lisiek and I...
and we saw the Commander come out of the front door and...
...and down the steps by the patio right there below us and...
...and there on the steps he drew his gun and he...
...shot a woman who was passing by.
A woman carrying a bundle. Through the throat.
Just-Just a woman on her way somewhere, you know.
She was no fatter or thinner...
...or slower or faster than anyone else...
...and I couldn't guess what had she done.
The more you see of the Commander...
...the more you see there is no set rules that you can live by.
You can't say to yourself, "If I follow these rules, I will be safe. "
He won't shoot you because he enjoys you too much.
He enjoys you so much he won't even let you wear the star.
He doesn't want anyone else to know, it's a Jew he's enjoying.
He shot the woman from the steps...
...because she meant nothing to him.
She was one of a series neither offending or pleasing him.
But you, Helen!
It's all right. It's not that kind of a kiss.
Thank you!
Here!
Right, the wine!
Wonderful party, Amon. Thank you.
Why do you drink that motor oil?
I send you good stuff all the time.
Your liver's going to explode like a hand grenade.
You know, I look at you...
...I watch you!
You're never drunk.
Oh, that's...
...that's real control.
Control is power.
That's power.
Is that why they fear us?
We have the fucking power to kill, that's why they fear us.
They fear us because we have the power to kill arbitrarily.
A man commits a crime, he should know better.
We have him killed, and we feel pretty good about it.
Or we kill him ourselves and we feel even better.
That's not power, though.
That's justice. It's different than power.
Power is when we have every justification to kill...
...and we don't.
You think that's power?
That's what the emperors had. A man stole something...
...he's brought in before the emperor...
...he throws himself down on the ground, he begs for mercy.
He knows he's going to die.
And the emperor, pardons him.
This worthless man. He lets him go.
I think you are drunk.
That's power, Amon.
That, is power!
Amon the good!
I pardon you!
What do they want?
I don't know, but they're in my office right now reviewing our books.
As my accountant, tell me, should I be alarmed...
...that the auditors are reviewing my books?
- Or have you done your job properly? - You needn't be alarmed.
I needn't be alarmed!
- I'm sorry, sir. - Do you know how much this saddle is worth?
Do you know how much it costs?
All right!
Stern, what the hell are you doing following me around?
Barracks one, eleven...
...fifteen and thirty-two...
...apply to inspection area.
She was smoking on the job.
Tell her not to do it again.
I have to report, sir...
...I've been unable to remove the stains from your bathtub.
- What are you using, Lisiek? - Soap, Commander.
Soap? Not lye?
Go ahead, go on, leave. Leave, I pardon you.
I pardon you!
Although I am not a rabbi, in these circumstances...
...I pray to the Almighty that he will forgive me...
...if I intone the blessings.
So...
...this is where you come to hide from me.
I came to tell you...
...that you, um, you really are
...a wonderful cook and a well-trained servant.
I mean it. If you need a reference after the war...
...I'd be, I'd be happy to give you one.
It must get lonely down here when you're..
...listening to everyone upstairs having such a good time.
Does it?
You can answer.
But what's the right answer? That's what you're thinking:
"What does he want to hear?"
The truth, Helen, is always the right answer.
Yes, you're right.
Sometimes we're both lonely.
Yes. I...
...I mean...
...I would like so much to...
...reach out and touch you in your loneliness.
Wh- what would that be like, I wonder? I mean...
...what would be wrong with that?
I realize that you're not a- a person in the...
...the strictest sense of the word, but...
No, maybe you're right about that too, you know, maybe what's...
...what's wrong isn't...
...it's not us!
It's, no, it's this!
I mean, when they compare you to...
...to, uh, vermin and to rodents and to lice...
...I just, uh...
No, no, you, you make a good point.
You make a very good point.
Is this the face of a rat?
Are these the eyes of a rat?
Hath not a Jew eyes?
I feel for you, Helen.
No, I don't think so.
You're a Jewish bitch!
You nearly talked me into it, didn't you?
Bravo!
- Bravo! - Cheers! Cheers!
On behalf of the, of the workers, sir,
I, I wish for you a happy birthday.
Happy birthday!
Well, the staff, please.
Thank you very much for the lovely cake.
Thank you very much. Tell them "Thank you" from me.
The trains arrived and the people were driven out with clubs.
They were lined up in front of two big warehouses.
One was marked "Cloak Room" and the other "Valuables. "
And there they were made to undress.
A Jewish boy handed them pieces of string to tie their shoes together.
They shaved their hair.
They told them it was needed to make something special for U-boat crews.
And then they were herded down a big corridor...
...to bunkers with Stars of David on the doors...
...and signs that said "Bath and Inhalation Room"
SS gave them soap.
They told them to breathe all the time because it's good for disinfecting.
And then they gassed them.
Mila, why soaps?
So that they would agree to go in, I think.
Come on, Mila, stop it. Your bedtime stories are scaring everyone.
- I just don't believe it. - Ja. You know it's ridiculous.
- I don't believe it either. - I cannot believe it.
- I didn't say I believed it. I said I heard it.
- From who?
From somebody who heard it from someone who was there.
You know, if they were there, they would have been gassed.
- Yes! - It doesn't make any sense.
We're their workforce.
What sense does it make to kill your own workforce?
To go to all this trouble of assembling a workforce only to...
No, it can't be true.
We are very, very important for them.
Yes, we do now! Goodnight.
- Goodnight. - Goodnight. Sweet dreams.
Attention, attention!
Everyone who is alive...
...is to come to the roll-call area!
- Attention, attention! - We have to go to the roll-call area!
- Everyone who is alive... The list makers are here.
- ... is to come to the roll-call area. - There is going to be a selection.
Attention, attention. Everyone who is alive...
...is to come to the roll-call area!
- Gentlemen! - Gentlemen!
100.000 Hungarian is coming.
All stand in a single row!
You could afford to lose some weight, Amon.
And you've got to cut down on the cognac.
Morning. What's going on?
It's another semi-annual physical.
- There! - I've got another shipment coming in of...
What are they this time?
- Hungarians. - Oh, yeah, Hungarians!
We've got to separate the sick from the healthy to make room.
Look alive, Rebeka.
Quicker!
That's my mechanic.
Whose bright idea was it to get rid of him?
No, no, no! Wait, go away. She can work.
Come here. Look, separate the sick from the healthy.
Those who can work and those who can't. She can work.
You can work, you can come.
On your feet! On your feet!
Those not selected for transport, put your clothes back on.
- Go back to the barracks. - Return to the barracks.
Go back to the barracks!
Oh, my God!
- Olek? Olek? - Danka?
Olek? Olek?
Olek! Olek!
- Olek? - Danka?
- Olek?
Back to the barracks! Go back to your barracks!
- I didn't see him!
- They're hiding. I'm telling you, they're hiding.
I know Danka. She knows a good place. She took all of them together.
Back to the barracks!
Find your own hiding place. There's no room for you here. Go away, quick!
Get out. This is our place. Get out!
- Oskar! - Amon! Gentlemen!
- Why didn't you call me? - I tried to call you. Here, Hujar, move.
- Quite a picnic, huh? Madritsch! - Oskar!
They're running a little late. It's taking longer than I thought.
- A drink? - Something cold. Bowle.
The Bowle!
Oh, another beautiful day.
The loading of the transport wagons is finished.
We can start!
Water! Water!
Water, water!
- To your health! - Oh, thank you.
What do you say we get your fire hoses out here and hose down the cars? Thank you.
Indulge me!
- Hujar! - Yes, sir!
- Go bring the fire hoses. - Where's the fire?
In the windows. That's it, that's it.
On the roof. That's it, good, good. In the window, in the window.
Come on. Come on.
That's it, more, more!
That's it, that's it. More, more!
This is really cruel, Oskar. You are giving them hope.
You shouldn't do that. That's cruel!
Come on, try and reach the far end. Look out!
Water!- More water!
I've got some 200 metre hoses back in Emalia.
I have 20 metres at home in my garden.
We can reach the cars at the end.
What? What?
- Hujar! - Yeah, sure.
Don't forget the roof!
On the roof on the other side.
Water!
Lieutenant, every time the train stops...
...you open the doors, you give them water, yeah?
- Okay! - Okay!. This car! This car!
I'm not saying you'll regret it, but you might.
- You should be aware of that. - We will have to risk regret.
All right, sure. It's a nice day. I'll go for a drive with you.
What about you?
I violated the Race and Resettlement Act.
Though I doubt anyone can point out the actual provision to me.
I kissed a Jewish girl.
Did your prick fall off?
He likes women.
He likes good-looking women.
He sees a beautiful woman, he doesn't think.
I mean, he has so many women.
And they love him.
Yeah, they love him. I mean, he is married, yeah, but he's...
All right, no. She was Jewish. He shouldn't have done it.
But you didn't see this girl.
I saw this girl. This girl was, woof...
...she was very good-looking.
They cast a spell on you, you know, the Jews.
When you work closely with them, like I do, you see this.
They have this power. It's like a virus. Some of my men are infected with this virus.
They should be pitied, not punished. They should receive treatment.
This is as real as typhus. I see this all the time.
It's a matter of money?
You're offering me a bribe?
A bribe? No. No, please. It's a gratuity.
Heil Hitler!
Hello, Amon!
Sit down!
We give you Jewish girls at five marks a day, Oskar.
You should kiss us, not them.
God forbid you ever get a real taste for Jewish skirt.
There's no future in it. They don't have a future.
That's not just good, old-fashioned, Jew-hating talk.
It's policy now.
Yeah, beautiful, good!
- Again, yes! - Good!
Come on faster!
Be quick!
Move your ass!
It could be done quicker!
Hurry up, don't sleep!
Only the whole pieces, leave the small parts!
What's going on here?
You can do it with your hands, quick!
Come here!
Only the whole pieces, leave the fucking small parts!
Now you better make it quick, get rid of this shit!
That's it! Immortals! Immortals are all around!
Can you believe this?
As if I don't have enough to do, they come up with this?
I have to find every rag buried up here and burn it.
The party's over, Oskar. They're closing us down, sending everybody to Auschwitz.
- When? - I don't know.
As soon as I can arrange the shipments.
Maybe 30, 40 days. That ought to be fun.
- I've been talking to Goeth. - I know the destination.
These are the evacuation orders.
I'm to help organize the shipments, put myself on the last train.
That's not what I was going to say.
I made Goeth promise me he'll put in a good word for you.
Nothing bad is going to happen to you there. You'll receive special treatment.
The directives coming in from Berlin mention...
"Special Treatment" more and more often.
- I'd like to think that's not what you mean. - Preferential treatment, alright?
- Should we invent a whole new language? - I think so.
You're staying, I take it.
- In Krakow? What on earth for? - What for? You have a business to run.
Of course, you'll have to hire new workers. Poles, I guess.
They cost a little more, but...
What are you going to do?
You ran my business.
No, I'm going home.
I've done what I came here for.
I've got more money than any man can spend in a lifetime.
Some day, this is all going to end, you know.
I was going to say we'll have a drink then.
I think I better have it now.
I don't understand. I mean, you want these people?
"These people"? My people, I want my people.
Who are you, Moses? Come on, what is this?
Where's the money in this? Where's the scam?
It's good business.
It's good business in your opinion.
Look, you've got to move them, the equipment, everything to Czechoslovakia.
Pay for all that and build another camp. Doesn't make any sense.
- Look, Amon, it's good for me... - You're not telling me something.
I know them. I'm familiar with them. I don't have to train them.
- You're not telling me something. - It's good for you. I'll compensate you.
- That's right. - It's good for the army.
- You know what I'm going to make? - What?
- Artillery shells. - Everyone is making artillery shells.
- Tank shells, they need that. - Tanks shells, yeah!
- Everybody's happy. - Everyone's happy, except me.
You're probably scamming me somehow.
If I'm making a hundred, you've got to be making three.
And if you admit to making three, then it's four actually. But how?
- I just told you. - You did, but you didn't.
Yeah, all right, don't tell me.
I'll go along with it. It's just irritating I can't work it out.
Look, all you have to do is tell me what it's worth to you.
- What's a person worth to you? - No, no, no, no.
What's one worth to you?
Poldek Pfefferberg, Mila Pfefferberg...
...and uh...
...uh, Stagel, Stagel...
- Paul. - Paul! Paul Stagel.
Doctor...
- The investors. I want all of them. - Yes, sir.
Uh, Fischer. Ismail Fischer.
Fischer, Ismail.
- Josef Scharf. - One moment, sir. I'm sorry, sir.
Come on, Stern. Scharf, Scharf.
The children, all the children!
- Herbert Stier. - Thank you.
- How many? - 400, 450.
More, more!
Good morning.
- Feigenbaum, Jakob. - Wolf. Wolf Wein.
Feigenbaum: Lutek, Jakob, Nacha. Yes? Nacha.
Nacha, that's right.
And Wolf.
How many?
- 600. - More!
You can do the same thing I'm doing.
- You might even make money at it. - I don't know.
Come on, Julius, I know about the extra food and clothes you give them.
Paid for out of your own pocket. If we make a combined approach...
...we could get more than 4,000 out, mine and yours.
- Oskar! - We could relocate them...
...in something like safety, in Moravia.
I don't know.
How many cigarettes have you smoked tonight?
Too many!
For every one you smoke, I smoke half.
- I've done all I can. - I will not accept that.
- No, Oskar, I can't do any more. - I will not accept that.
No!
- How many? How many? - 850, give or take.
Give or take what, Stern? Count them. How many?
That's it. You can finish that page.
What... did... Goeth... say about this?
You just told him how many people you needed and...
You're not buying them?
You're buying them? You're paying him for each of these names?
If you were still working for me, I'd expect you to talk me out of it.
It's costing me a fortune.
Finish the page and leave one space at the bottom.
You...
The list is an absolute good.
The list... is life.
All around its margins lies the gulf.
Oskar, there's a clerical error here at the bottom of the last page.
No, there's one more name I want to put there.
I'll never find a maid as well trained as her at Brinnlitz. They are all country girls.
No!
- One hand of twenty-one. - No!
- If you win, I pay you 7,400 reichsmarks. - No!
- Hit a natural, I make it 14,800. - No!
If I win, the girl goes on my list.
- I can't wager Helen in a card game. - Why not?
Wouldn't be right.
She's just going to Auschwitz Number Two, anyway.
- What difference does it make? - She's not going to Auschwitz.
I'd never do that to her. No, I want her to come back to Vienna with me.
I want her to come to work for me there.
- I want to grow old with her. - Are you mad?
- Amon, you can't take her to Vienna with you.
No, of course I can't.
That's what I'd like to do.
What I can do, if I'm any sort of a man, is the next most merciful thing.
I shall take her into the woods and shoot her painlessly in the back of the head.
What was it you said for a natural 21?
Was it 14,800?
Jews of Schindler, to these tables! Say your names clearly.
- We are the family Dresner. - Juda, Jonas...
...Donata and Chaja.
- We are Rosners. Henry, Manci... - And Leo.
- And our son. - I am Olek.
Maria Mischel.
Chaim Nowak.
Wulkan, Markus.
Michael Lemper.
Itzhak Stern.
Rebeka and Joseph Bau.
- Rosalia Nussbaum. - Wilhelm Nussbaum.
Jakob Levartov.
- Farber, Rosa. - Farber, Andrzej.
- Sara. - Friehof, Fischel.
Mietek Pemper.
Poldek and Mila Pfefferberg.
Horowitz, Dolek.
Adam Levy.
Marcel Goldberg.
Klipstein, Isak David.
Altmann, Eduard.
Grunberg, Miriam.
Luftig, Eliasz.
Hilmann, Eduard.
Erna Rothberg.
Zuckermann, Jetti.
Helen Hirsch.
The worst is over.
Men to this transport and women to this transport.
Be careful! Men to this transport and women to this transport.
Watch your step! Men to this transport and women to this transport.
Wonderful Olek, wonderful.
You know how we make ice into water?
Olek, get another one!
Position yourselves all in a single row!
You'll be pleased with the level of efficiency I get from these workers.
Budzyn, under my command...
...was the envy of every other commandant in the labour camp system.
- The prisoners, however... - Excuse me!
...they would have rather been somewhere else.
The train with the women has already left Plaszow...
...and will be arriving here very shortly.
I know you've had a long journey.
But it's only a short walk further to the factory...
...where hot soup and bread is waiting for you.
Welcome to Brinnlitz!
- Beans in chunt? - Beans are the best part.
I don't like beans.
Beans and meat and potatoes and bread.
That's not the way you make chunt.
- Eggs in chunt? - Yes!
- I don't like chunt. - No, you don't.
- What do you like? - I like caviar!
One day on the fire...
- Oh, yes! - One day...
Position yourselves in front of the wagons!
You've got to stay together.
Leave the wagons! Leave the wagons!
I said, leave the wagons!
Bagaze zostawic!
Faster! Quick! Quick!
What's going on back there?
Move it!
Come on, out! Hurry up, out!
Thirty, thirty-five, forty, forty-five...
Out!
Get out!
Quicker, get out!
All of you, out!
- Where are the list makers? - Where are the tables?
Move the line!
Get out!
- Quick! Get out! - Faster!
Quicker!
Come on, be quick!
Mama, where are we?
- 17, 18, 20- - They're in Auschwitz.
The train was never routed here. A paperwork mistake.
Take off your shoes!
Quicker, quicker!
Take off your clothes! Hurry up!
Hurry up! Stay in a row and take off your clothes!
Quicker!
Take off your clothes quickly! Hurry up!
SHOWERS AND DISINFECTION
Go in, hurry up!
Quicker!
Go to the showers, quickly!
Quicker! Quicker!
Eyes on the necks!
Hands on the shoulders!
- How old are you, mother? - Sixty-eight.
- Cough for me, mother.
- They say to fall against the fence is a kindness.
Don't kill yourself against the fence, Clara.
If you do, you'll never know what happened to you.
- How old are you, mother? - Sixty-six, sir.
- Sir? - Good morning.
A mistake has been made. We are not supposed to be here.
We work for Oskar Schindler. We are Schindler Jews.
- Who is Oskar Schindler? - He had a factory in Krakow.
- Enamelware. - A pot maker.
How old are you, mother?
You are not the only industrialist who needs labour...
...Mr. Schindler.
I remember earlier this year, IG-Color ordered...
...a trainload of Hungarians for its chemical factory.
The train came in through the archway...
...and the officer in charge of the selection went immediately to work...
...and sent 2,000 of them...
...straight away to "special treatment".
It is not my task to interfere with the processes that take place down here.
Why do you think I can help you if I can't help IG-Color?
Allow me to express the reason.
I'm not making any judgement about you.
It's just that I know that in the coming months...
...we're all going to need portable wealth.
I could have you arrested.
I'm protected by powerful friends. You should know that.
I do not say I am accepting them.
All I say is, I'm not comfortable with them on the table.
I have a shipment coming in tomorrow.
I'll cut you 300 units from it.
New ones. These are fresh.
- The train comes, we turn it around. - Yes, yes, yes!
- It's yours. - I understand.
I want these.
You shouldn't get stuck on names.
That's right. It creates a lot of paperwork.
Zoldinger, Ernestina! Waldergrun, Hilda!
Waldergrun, Leonora!
Laast, Anna! Pfefferberg, Mila!
Dresner, Ruth! Dresner, Danka!
Nussbaum, Sidonia! Rosner, Manci!
Hirsch, Helen! Grosz, Chaja Sara! Seelenfreund, Estella!
Move it! Move it, quick!
- Faster! Faster! - Come on!
Quick, quick! Faster!
- Faster! - Hurry up!
No! No! No!
Hey! Hey! Hey! What are you doing?
These are mine! These are my workers! They should be on my train!
They're skilled munitions workers! They're essential!
Essential girls!
Their fingers polish the insides of shell metal casings.
How else am I to polish the inside of a 45 millimetre shell casing?
You tell me. You tell me!
Back on the train! Back on the train!
Under Department "W" provisions...
...it is unlawful to kill a worker without just cause.
Under the Businesses Compensation Fund...
...I am entitled to file damage claims for such deaths.
If you shoot without thinking...
...you go to prison, I get paid.
That's how it works.
So, there will be no summary executions here.
There will be no interference of any kind with production.
In hopes of ensuring that, guards will no longer be allowed on the factory floor...
...without my authorization.
For your cooperation, you have my gratitude.
Come on, come!
Oh, boy! I haven't seen something like that since years.
Come on, boys, come!
No doorman or maitre d' will ever mistake you again...
...I promise.
- This is Itzhak Stern, my accountant. - You must be Mrs. Schindler.
It's a pleasure to meet you.
- Emilie has volunteered to work in the clinic.
- Very generous of you. - I know.
We need to talk when you have a moment.
This is my wife, Stern. I don't keep any secrets from my spouse.
Oskar, please, attend to business. It's much more attractive.
- Madam. - Hello!
What is it?
We've received an angry complaint from the Armaments Board.
The artillery shells, tank shells, rocket casings!
Apparently all of them have failed quality control tests.
That's to be expected!
Start-up problems. This isn't pots and pans. This is a precise business.
- I'll write them a letter. - They're withholding payment.
Sure, so would I, so would you. I wouldn't worry. We'll get it right one of these days.
There's a rumour you've been going around miscalibrating the machines.
They could shut us down, send us back to Auschwitz.
I'll call around, find out where we can buy shells.
- Pass them off as ours. - I don't see the difference...
...whether they're made here or somewhere else.
You don't see a difference? I see a difference.
You'll lose a lot of money.
Fewer shells will be made. Stern, if this factory ever produces...
...a shell that can actually be fired, I'll be very unhappy.
- Hello, madam. - How do you do?
How are you doing, Rabbi? Rabbi!
Good, Mr. Director.
Sun's going down.
Yes, it is.
What day is this? Friday? It is Friday, isn't it?
Is it?
What's the matter with you? You should be preparing for the Sabbath.
Shouldn't you?
I've got some wine. In my office. Come!
What?
Do you have any money, uh, hidden away someplace...
...that I don't know about?
No!
Why? Am I broke?
Well...
Yesterday morning, at 2:41 a. m...
...at General Eisenhower's headquarters...
...General Jodl...
...signed the Act of Unconditional Surrender...
...of all German land, sea and air forces in Europe...
...to the Allied Expeditionary Force.
And simultaneously to the Soviet High Command.
The German war is, therefore, at an end.
But let us not forget for a moment...
I think it's time the guards came into the factory.
...Japan, with all her treachery and greed...
The unconditional surrender of Germany has just been announced.
At midnight tonight, the war is over.
Tomorrow you'll begin the process...
...of looking for survivors of your families.
In most cases, you won't find them.
After six long years of murder...
...victims are being mourned throughout the world.
We've survived.
Many of you have come up to me and thanked me.
Thank yourselves.
Thank your fearless Stern...
...and others among you who worried about you...
...and faced death at every moment.
I'm a member of the Nazi party.
I'm a munitions manufacturer.
I'm a profiteer of slave labour.
I am a criminal.
At midnight you'll be free, and I'll be hunted.
I shall remain with you until five minutes after midnight...
...after which time,
and I hope you'll forgive me I have to flee.
I know you have received orders from our commandant...
...which he has received from his superiors to dispose of the population of this camp.
Now would be the time to do it.
Here they are, they're all here. This is your opportunity.
Or you could leave...
...and return to your families as men...
...instead of murderers.
In memory of the countless victims among your people...
...I ask us to observe three minutes of silence.
- Thank you, Mr. Jereth. - Thank you, Mr. Jereth.
Open wide.
Thank you, Mr. Jereth.
Thank you, Mr. Jereth!
As soon as peace occurs, I want...
...um, I want that cloth distributed to the workers.
Two and a half metres each.
Also, each person is to get a bottle of vodka.
They won't drink it. They know its value.
Likewise those Egipshi cigarettes we organized.
It'll be done. Everything you ask.
We've written a letter, trying to explain things...
...in case you are captured.
Every worker has signed it.
Thank you!
It is Hebrew, from the Talmud.
It says: "Whoever saves one life, saves the world entire. "
I could have got more out.
I could have got more. I don't know.
If I just...
I could have got more.
Oskar, there are 1,100 people who are alive because of you. Look at them.
If I'd made more money...
I threw away so much money.
You have no idea.
If I had just...
There will be generations because of what you did.
I didn't do enough.
You did so much.
This car...
...Goeth would've bought this car.
Why did I keep the car? Ten people right there.
Ten people.
Ten more people.
This pin...
...two people.
This is gold.
Two more people.
He would have given me two for it, at least one.
He would have given me one, one more.
One more person.
A person, Stern, for this!
I could have gotten...
...one more person and I didn't.
And I, I didn't!
You have been liberated...
...by the Soviet Army!
Have you been in Poland?
I just came from Poland.
Are there any Jews left?
Where should we go?
Don't go east, that's for sure.
They hate you there.
I wouldn't go west either, if I were you.
We could use some food.
Isn't there a town over there?
as clear as wine, the wind is flying
among the dreamy pines
as evening light is slowly dying
and a lonely bell still chimes
so many songs, so many stories
the stony hills recall... around her heart my city carries
yerushalaim all of gold
yerushalaim, bronze and light
within my heart I shall treasure your song and sight
yerushalaim all of gold
yerushalaim, bronze and light
within my heart I shall treasure your song and sight
Long live, Hitler!
alas, the dry wells and fountains
forgotten market-day
the sound of horn from temple's mountain no longer calls to pray
the rocky caves at night are haunted by sounds of long ago
when we were going to the jordan by way of jericho.
yerushalaim all of gold
yerushalaim, bronze and light
within my heart I shall treasure your song and sight.
yerushalaim all of gold
yerushalaim, bronze and light
within my heart I shall treasure your song and sight.