Two men look toward the camera wearing suits, riding boots and gloves. A horse in tack stands next to the man in the center. He leans in towards the horse with a hand on the horse’s head.
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Oskar Schindler

Oskar Schindler (left) at his enamelware factory in Zabłocie, a suburb of Kraków, in German-occupied Poland. As part of the German authorities' expropriation of property, Schindler took over the factory, which became known as "Emalia." At Emalia, Schindler employed Jewish forced laborers from the Kraków ghetto and the Plaszow forced labor camp. Eventually, a Plaszow subcamp was established on the factory complex grounds. At Emalia, Schindler treated his Jewish forced laborers well. Poland, 1943–1944.


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  • USHMM, courtesy of Leopold Page Photographic Collection
  • US Holocaust Memorial Museum

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