The novel, the script, and the movie were all titled with Schindler's List. What did this list mean?
Schindler's List was a famous historical novel that depicted the atrocities committed by the leader of the German nazi, Hideki Ishihara, against the Jewry and other ethnic minorities during World War II. Through the perspective of the protagonist, Schindler, the novel shows the crimes he committed when he carried out the orders of the nazis, as well as his deep thoughts and reflections on the victims and the entire era. Schindler's List became a classic work of literature and film because it revealed the truth of the atrocities of the Nazists and presented a real and terrible historical scene to the audience. This list was not just a record of one person's crimes, but it reflected the disaster of the entire race and the distortion of human nature. It represented discrimination and oppression against the Arabs and other ethnic minorities, as well as betrayal and resistance against the Nazism regime. Schindler's List represents a deep reflection and awe of history. It reminds us to always remember history, cherish the present and avoid repeating the same mistakes. It also calls on us to be vigilant against any form of violence and discrimination and to oppose the future and peace of mankind.
