Schindler was like any other war-profiteer, despite the fact that he treated his Jewish workers sympathetically. Though he disapproved of the unfair oppression of the Jews, “Schindler never developed any ideologically motivated resistance against the Nazi regime. However, his growing revulsion and …show more content…
This not only qualified him to obtain lucrative military contracts, but also enabled him to draw on Jewish workers who were under the jurisdiction of the SS ” (Yad Vashem) When the Jewish people employed in Schindler’s factory were in danger of being taken to the death camps, he constantly interfered. He would first attempt to bribe Nazi officials with large amounts of money, but if that were to fail, he would offer luxury items from the black market. Schindler would even go to the extent of buying items, then selling them as his own, in order to gain needed money to support his Jewish workers. When some of his workers were threatened by deportation, Schindler stepped in and stated that their withdrawal from his factory would hinder his production of goods important to the war. “... he could claim exemptions for them, arguing that their removal would seriously hamper his efforts to keep up production essential to the war