Schindler's List - Stolen Memories Scene
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- Опубліковано 26 сер 2024
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schindler's list - Incredible moment where the camera leaves the main narrative, very subtly, to show some of horrific things occurring. No dialogue.
There's a German soldier in bg watching over a guilt-ridden diamond inspector, and a character putting the belongings of others in a box.
Schindler's List is a 1993 American epic historical drama film directed and produced by Steven Spielberg and written by Steven Zaillian. It is based on the 1982 non-fiction novel Schindler's Ark by Australian novelist Thomas Keneally. The film follows Oskar Schindler, a German industrialist who saved more than a thousand mostly Polish-Jewish refugees from the Holocaust by employing them in his factories during World War II. It stars Liam Neeson as Schindler, Ralph Fiennes as SS officer Amon Göth and Ben Kingsley as Schindler's Jewish accountant Itzhak Stern.
/ julienkerknawi
Check out the trailer of THE INCURSION, a 2022 action film -
ua-cam.com/video/ojBeRMJW1vw/v-deo.html
What does that trailer have to do with this? It’s incongruent.
This is truly one of the saddest scenes in cinema history. Not only were so many memories gone, but the people who made them were also all gone too.
That's what happens to lots of homeless people now too.
@@annalisavajda252 homeless people aren't getting mass murdered
We all gonna die one day
I was in 5th grade when i first learned about the Holocaust. My teacher came up with this EXCELLENT exercise as to demonstrate this exact scene.
She told us to go home and collect all our most cherished belongings, pictures, toys etc. and to carry what we could in a single shoe box. (This would be the example of how the Jews were mobilized and only allowed one suitcase to travel)
Then we would bring our shoe boxes to school, our teacher told us to select 3 items from our box and to do a little "show-and-tell" to explain their significance to us.
Then, after everyone was done showing. She had us stack our boxes in a corner, before telling us all of it would be either destoryed, or sold off for profit.
The looks on our faces, and the SUNKEN feeling i had in the pit of my stomach when she said that, I can still feel it to this day.
I will always be grateful to my 5th grade teacher in showing us a minimal PRECIPICE of agony that these people went through. It was a real eye opener, a lesson that i will never forget.
Brutal for public school but your teacher made damn sure you would never forget that feeling. My kids will be educated and will not be programmed by the phone so help me god
@itsallgoodman4108 I actually went to a private school, but I do understand your point. I'm truly grateful I had an education that was truly engaging and left an impression on me for the better later in life. It's hard to get through to kids nowadays smh, they are MORE impressionable and misguided than ever. And I bet you not too many watch movies like this.
So she traumatized 5th year students to make them feel like genocide survivors.. might as well threaten to take thier pants off to make them feel like rape survivors,what a shitty way to teach
It’s sad to think how deep this hits you, a lot of memories just thrown out like that. Seeing those pictures and how important they must of been to the families, just taken like that.
They would have just burned them with all the clothes and stuff
I am an occasional collector of old photograph albums, mostly British soldiers who severed in india, palestine, Egypt in the 1920's & 30's, some fascinating photos of people who lived, had adventure & served. but for all my small collection, i dont know the names of any who created them, they never thought to add who they were. in the album, and why would they. the knew, but now they have gone. With the albums ending up on Ebay from house clearances..sad.
@@garysantana7906 that’s the problem in 100 years or so no ones going to remember u anyway but your current family will.
@@zombiehunter1152 current family be dead so u'll be forgotten unless ur famous like the Beatles
@@TheBlueCream yeah
This movie was downright depressing for the most part due to the sheer brutality displayed, but this scene in particular is a whole other level of sadness.. no blood or killing, just the idea of personal affects and belongings never to be reunited with its owners, topped off by the photographs of people giving us a glimpse of the faces that were later taken from the world. Very eerie.
A very good depiction of the reality of evil. How people can be led to believe that what they’re doing is not evil. A very eye opening movie.
Because those people destroyed Germany prior to WW2 and were pushing gender and lgbt issues. The same way Susan Wojcicki (CEO of UA-cam), Merrick Garland (Attorney General) Mayorkas (Secretary of Homeland Security), Andy Jassy (new CEO of Amazon), Alex Gorsky (CEO of J&J), Chuck Shumer, Bernie Sanders, Richard Blumenthal, John Ossoff, Klaus Schwab (World Economic Forum), Adam Schiff, Jaime Raskin, Rahm Emanuel, Debbie Waserman Schultz, Sam Bankman-Fried, Stephen Breyer (US Supreme Court), Elena Kagan (US Supreme Court), Bloomberg, Jeff Zucker (CNN), Mark Zuckerburg (Facebook META), Steve Burk (Comcast, NBC), Bob Iger (ABC, Disney, Hulu, ESPN, Pixar, Marvel), Shari Redstone (CBS, Viacom, Nickelodeon, BET, Comedy Central, Showtime, MTV), A. G. Sulzberger (NY Times), Jeffrey Epstein, Harvey Wienstien, Jerry Nadler, Jake Tapper, Chris Wallace, Billy Gifford (Phillip Morris), Albert Bourla (Pfizer) Jan Koum (WhatsApp), both founders of Google, Rochelle Walensky (Head of the CDC), head of the SEC are pushing their views.
What do they all have in common.
I found this one of the most impressive and intense scenes, the people's belongings, the portraits, the music
childrens toys,,,:(
...and the teeth 😢
For me it’s the photos Just piled up to be burnt
If you’re under 30 and all your photos are on digital devices this may not hit as hard
But these are memories that will ultimately be destroyed
Ask most people what possessions they will try to save from a house fire and most above a certain age will say their family photos
It’s the callousness that there are thousands of moments piled up but have no value to those doing to taking and the realisation that the people who truly value them will probably soon either be dead or possibly not even be able to remember what the people in those pics looked like
I am 24 years old and I cherish physical photos more than my photos on my phone. It’s just surreal to stare at them and I truly would be devastated if I ever lost them in a fire or something like that.
@@danielbuezo9910 it’s a bizarre feeling isn’t it?
It’s a memory with a tactile aspect
Didn’t mean to sound like a boomer
I’m only 37 but I remember having to go get photos developed and the imperfect ones after time felt more special
I didn’t know a physical photo held the same value for those raised with social media
I totally agree with you, the photographs got to me as well.
Such a sad scene, a beautiful masterpiece from Steven Spielberg, the musical score from John Williams is outstanding.
John Williams originally refused the job and told Spielberg, "You need a better composer than me for this film", to which Spielberg replied, "I agree but they are all dead"
This scene has no violence, no people crying... And still is so sad 😢
The fact that there is no violence or crying in this scene, makes it especially moving
It does have violins.
The fact that most of the people in this sequence who are doing the evaluating and the categorising and the organising *are themselves Jewish* is mind-blowing. The subversion of a people into their own annihilation. It's heart-rending. It's frankly hard to comprehend how twisted you'd have to be to even attempt it.
Every item which the Nazis had stolen from the victims were not just their belongings - it was family traditions, family histories, family heirlooms, well...it was everything to the victims
@@crc3387 boohoo is all you did when the nazis lost the war and Germany was in ashes and being raped by Russians I’m sure 😅😅😅
They didn’t just take their lives 😢 they erased them like they never existed.
What's really sad and frightening is the fact that even after this horrendous crime against humanity was known and condemned by the world similar crimes in the future would be tolerated or ignored by the rest of the world.
ya look at what the jews israel done to palestine people
Humans are the worst of the species. Power corrupts everyone. Yesterday's victims become today's oppressors. It doesn't matter who you are, Once you have power, there's a high chance of ots abuse.
Yes, look at Palestine, or Uyghurs in China now.
What are you talking about? It's happening right now in many places with many people. If somenoe does these kind of things to his fellow human he is a monster, but are we not for watching it from a distance and not doing anything? Are we monsters too? Cowards? Or maybe just lazy?
@@norbertgoder1872 - Pay attention! What is happening right now was something that would occur in the future in 1945.
This to me is one of the saddest scenes from this movie. It's the photographs that get me. People just like you and me living ordinary lives. So sad!
And the Nazis will burn them. They have no use for memories.
This part gets me too. Each of those pictures had a story of some sort that would be erased forever.
Kikadoodledoos had it coming...
@@renshiwu305 The Nazis were all about false and fantasy memories, and used Christianity as a vehicle to sell them.
@@crc3387 You poor, sad little person. The world does not need you.
The weight of this scene is intense.
_"Mark and leave your belongings, they will follow on the next train."_
And then to see the meticulous process where they sift through their contents to separate, categorize and ultimately steal anything with a hint of value, while everything else was burned.
The buildup of keepsakes we see processed, culminating with human teeth, torn put of the living and dead, just for the metals in the fillings. Eerily immersive.
um... I don't really see any stealing? Not saying that destruction is any better, but where is the stealing exactly? ~_~
@@kurzackd Don't play the "being objective" card....those items belonged to the families and individuals that were taken to slave and concentration camps.
@@gabrielmorales9752 yes, but they were probably destroyed, not stolen.
@@kurzackd people were stripped of their belongings, put into cars and sent to their deaths.. Their things were stolen and they were murdered
@@Chuked not "deaths". They did survive in the end. Did you even watch the film? lol
And, regarding the stealing, who the fuck would steal a family photo or old teeth? lmfao
"Those that burn books will soon burn bodies"
I did not remember this scene at all from the movie. What got me are the childrens toys and puppets, the teddy bear... It is an intense scene...
The teeth....and knowing that these people...these human beings...these innocent mothers...fathers...grandparents and children lost their lives because the small percentage of rotten man kind thought that it was OK to behave like this....SO VERY...VERY...UNACCEPTABLE...AND THAT'S WHY THIS IS SUCH A HARD MOVIE TO WATCH....IT HAPPENED TO THE JEWISH PEOPLES AND TO OTHER GROUPS OF PEOPLE....BUT IT CAN HAPPEN TO ANY ONE....AND THAT'S THE TRUTH....
@@jimmason1072 These valuables are already stolen. The gold teeth are proof that the persons are also dead.
@@davidw.2791 oh really?
@@jimmason1072 LOL cope dude
@@davidw.2791 Either that, or they had their teeth broken out when they were still alive so they could be used for forced labor until their inevitable death.
1:42 that look on the jeweler's face.He first stops to see who brought this on the table...maybe they made a mistake ? And then : realization, there is no mistake. Oh man, such an incredible acting !
I remember the year around 1993 when the film was released. In Berlin, many older people left the cinema speechless and with tears in their eyes.
It is truely a masterpiece on a level of Chaplin and Coppola.
I’ve worked in two jobs dealing with people. First was a shelter for migrant teens waiting to be reunited with families in the USA. Second was a juvenile detention center. Obviously a lot the kids in both facilities weren’t angels. BUT I will say this... working in those places made me realize how easy it is for a Holocaust to happen
So many workers think of themselves so highly and see the kids as “fuckers” or “little fuckers”. A lot of workers seriously have a huge ego problem and have no empathy at all. I understand you need to be firm but at the same time you can see how quick and easy it is for guards to dehumanize the group they are “watching over”.
I can easily see like half the guys and women in my job being like Nazi guards who “just follow orders” and would exploit and take joy in subjugating a group of people like here. Most people are “follow orders” type of people imo
Have you read the Stanford Experiment? You would find it interesting.
@@littlebitofhope1489 oh yeah, that’s a good example. I learned about that in my psychology class in college and saw the movie about it too. Perfect example. Most people are like that I believe
@@deenice9169 You have to be aware that it is possible in YOU, and you have to consciously resist those impulses. It takes work to be kind. Most people are lazy.
Well the migrant children are in that danger by the parents they don't think of the safety of them you dumb liberal!
@@littlebitofhope1489 The guy who conducted the experiment was actually insane, but yeah, it's good example of what people are capable of doing when they get power and someone who pushes them in that direction
Those pictures being piled up to be burned just kills me. They held such treasured images of precious loved ones that were loved by other people.
It really is amazing how good John Williams soundtrack is. I feel like without it the movie just wouldn't be complete. The greatest musical genius of our time on par with Bach and Mozart imo.
williams is good but he is nowhere near bach and mozart.
I dont think a lot of people today realize just how important those things were. Many families did not have much back in the 1940s.
You mean TEETH? Yes, most people would think those were important.
Having just returned from Auschwitz and Birkenau this movie and pictures do not even begin to portray the sadness and depth of despair you can feel when staring at the shoes of 80000 men woman and children after the tour guide has just told you that they were all murdered in 5 days, it is mind blowing and incomprehensible. May they rest in peace
@Mack Edwards that is possibly the most moronic thing I have ever read. To quote a Spanish Philosopher “Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it.”-George Santayana
@Mack Edwards I believe that the internet should be for everyone no exceptions … apart maybe for you. You are dangerously stupid and everyone who reads your comment is a little more stupid just for reading it. You need to do better
@Mack Edwards fuck no, they just be held up forever lest we never forget. im not even a big fan of the jewish community let alone washington's support for Israel, but i at least know that genocide and marks in history must be a permanence
The holocaust is one of the most depicted and publicized genocide in history other genocides are totally forgoten
@@issstari954 not all genocides are forgotten. They may not be as well publicised but you go to the general area of that genocide and yiu will find museums and history about it. Not genocide should be forgotten nor should those who fell
Schindler says “where would I be” it was an act of love. what he really was saying was “where would you be”.
1:35 I went to the holocaust museum in DC and there was a room with shoes piled together. My heart dropped. I can't even imagine what this moment would be like to the jewelry.
Family heirlooms passed down from generations, jewelry given as gifts by precious family members, wedding rings and bands symbolizing the bond and union between loving spouses….all just taken away without a second thought. So surreal and heartbreaking to imagine.
I felt the same.
The round room. The walkway through it.
The thousands upon thousands of shoes beneath me, and the knowledge of what happened to those that wore them.
When I learned that Dönitz gave away watches to members of his fleet he considered deserving of a gift, I was suspicious already, and then it was revealed that those watches were all different makes, had different bracelets or chains, etc -- and then I had to think of photos I saw. Those were photos of heaps of glasses, shoes and female hair, but watches were, no doubt, stolen as well. One thing that stuck with me when I saw a pile of hair I noticed a braid. Most likely a young girl's. The lives of adults count just as much as those of children, but children simply appeal to our emotions. In the movie, Schindler underwent a big change, too, when he spotted the girl in the red coat walking around for shelter. Up to that point, he was largely indifferent to the plight of the Jews. Unlike Goeth, he never tricked himself into believing that the Jews were livestock instead of human beings, but he was turning a blind eye to the full extent of what was going on.
@@DellaStreet123 are you a jew
@@crc3387 what does it matter?
When Steven Spielberg showed a rough cut of Schindlers List to John Williams, Williams broke down in tears saying he wasn't worthy of composing the movie. Spielberg said he knew but the best composers were already dead.
jesus
John Williams is one of the best ever... him and Hans Zimmer are my top 2.
@@lekrieg8618 he didn't say it quite like that, in fact, the way Spielberg phrased it was that no one alive was truly worthy of the job, the closest was Williams. He essentially called John the greatest living composer
.. the hell?
Isn't that kind of screwed up?
Lmao source: "trust be bro"
Those teeth... I can't imagine how these people felt when they saw how nazis took everything from them, even that
Since fillings were generally gold at the time, impoverished people sometimes removed their own fillings and sold them, as the money obtained could buy several weeks' worth of bread.
To me this is more sad than the burning corpses scene because it makes my mind wonder who, what, when, where, why and how for all the stuff they stole. It's a sad quiet horror that haunts me to this day because it still is happening to this day in every country. Stole belongings are lost memories.
They told them is was resources but they never tell where they get it from.
My Father (RIP) saw this Scene and he was shocked beyond words. Being told your Suitcase will be at The Camp when you get there and you find out it's all gone.
I wonder how many of them believed that they would actually see their belongings again.
@@stevekaczynski3793 I think many did -- we are naturally inclined to have hope. Think of the people who put diamonds into pieces of bread which they then swallowed. The audience already knows that they will not get out of this alive, but they still thought they might.
0:15
Notice the name Sonnenschein... Interesting note years later Ralph Fiennes who played
Amon Goeth plays an ill fated Holocaust victim in the Movie "Sunshine". His name was Adam Sors ( father's birth name was Sonnenschein).
However his character was brutally tortured and hung by Hungarian Arrow Cross in 1944.
Excellent catch! "Sunshine" is an amazing film. RF won European Actor of the Year for playing all three descendants in the family.
As sad as this movie is, especially this scene, I just noticed at 0:52 there's a pile of dolls and teddy bears that makes this scene that much more heartbreaking.
This movie was heart wrenching, but it needed to be made, and shown.
The lowest point of human depravity, the golden teeth scene, the lack of humanity is disturbing.
This stuff still happening today in places like north Korea and china only worse. Organ harvesting, torture, forced experimentation and so on. We still do businesses with China like they are an ally as they behave exactly like the enemy we are so afraid of and condemn.
@@Peglegkickboxer Fauci indirectly financed the 'gain of function' research at the Wuhan lab. The little bastard is still running the Covid circus. If things don't change we're all screwed.
And the felling the Jewish man weighting them knows. At any point his teeth could join the pile.
Sharon, as disturbing as it sounds I have read things from Treblinka that I find even more depraved. Like the gas chamber disguised as a Jewish Temple with a cloth taken from a synagoge, a Jewish star above the entrance and Hebrew inscriptions. And the Jew dressed up like a rabbi, and with an alarm clock around his neck so he could see to it that the Jews did not spend too much time when going to the toilet. He was called the shit master. And the list goes on and on. Incredible cruelty, mocking and humiliation. Sadism, really.
@@williammorris4327 In the book, there are traces of fresh blood on some of the teeth, like they have recently been yanked out.
This scene always hits me hard. When i first saw that, i cannot stop myself from crying.
I agree with you. It's a very powerful scene, and it really hits you hard. The photos, clothes. The look on the man's face when he sees the teeth.
crying seems so insignificant to the horrors of what happened, may every human who had a hand in it be assigned to a hellish afterlife for all eternity.
Why you wearing a mask 🤡🤣
@@kevinharker1840 that jewish tale doesn't exist dude
@@crc3387 dude.
The photographs are what get me everytime 😭😭😭
A truly horrible time in the history of mankind. How could it come to this? I did not know that hate could be that strong.
Through blind compliance like today…
Hate didn't come into the equation. This was a crime outside the realms of human emotion. Human emotions dictate that such things as resentment, anger and hatred have a self serving logic. This type of thought process was aimed at the totalitarian idea of the complete domination of man with no thought of how human morality is governed by such ideas as the so called `rights of man`. These ideas have been beautifully presented by hannah arendt in her superlative book `the origins of totalitarianism. A fantastic book.
Like slavery in the US, like dropping a nuclear bomb on a Japanese city, like many other horrors of history. Mankind is capable of anything. “Homo homini lupus est”, a man is a wolf to another man.
Religion.
Blind compliance. If covid had taken one year longer we would have seen isolation camps turn into death camps, especially for the unvaccinated. It was the same retoric, regardless if policy makers try to deny it now.
Even though I watched this film for the first time, knowing the extent of the Holocaust, this scene in particular had me breathless. The music is especially moving.
This scene made me cry. I had never cried watching a movie before.
And if they actually made movies about all the atrocities Soviets did to their own people in Gulags....
It’s Spielberg’s best!
Wait till you watch grave of the fireflies my goodness how sad it is. Movie is about ww2 in Japan about how 2 Innocent kids try to survive.
@@Harambe-For-Life Watched yesterday on your recommendation. Thanks!
Why?
Things of commercial material value stripped and assayed while things of spiritual , sentimental value and remembrance discarded as worthless . The cold ,heartless, calculated human strip mining is absolute evil at it's worst .
Eines der dunkelsten Stunden der Menschheit 😢 und jetzt 2023 hat keiner irgendetwas daraus gelernt
At 00:15 you can see Sonnenschein written on one of the bags. There is a Hungarian drama called the Sunshine where Ralph Fiennes plays the role of Ignatz Sonnenschein. This drama is about the fate of a jewish family in Hungary during the 20th century.
If you watch this movie, and at least you don’t get choked up, you don’t have a soul
The moment that the Jewish foorced laborer realizes he's about to evaluate the gold teeth of killed fellows... Every leftover of human's lives and bodies was utilized and exploited.
Oskar Schindler is the best businessman of all time. His father had 50 workers in his factory, he saved 1200 Jewish workers in his own. Overcoming his own greed to save lives.
This scene gets me more than anything in the film
Not the gold teeth or stolen property, in fact it’s so fleeting that you barely see it.
It’s the photos , Jews (presumably, I know they weren’t the only victims of Nazi genocide) in their German army uniforms. Less than a generation earlier they fought and died for Germany and then…….
Then they declared war on germany
Powerful scene.....before or since never have I exited a cinema to complete silence after watching the film.
When you see photos of the victims doing everyday activities with their families and pets/animals really hits. :(
The amount of emotion in this scene
Oy vey
this film/tradegy makes you feel ashamed of being a human 😔
Once again, shows the organization of the death machine - deportees are told "luggage will follow - put your name on". Avoids panic. Insidious.
Shows you how stupid jews are
The teeth at the end is chilling
Remember, the war wasn’t conducted over this, just like there’s no war to free Tibet or Xinjiang right now. This just so happens to have occurred at the same time as a war.
The war made it possible. What could have been had the Allies not been so weak in 39, this might never have happened.
@Goosa Poosa
I seriously hope you get what is coming to you. People like you are everything that is wrong with the world and I certainly think we would be better of without your kind. No genocide of course. Either good old labor camps or banishing you from western civilization. You like China? Let's see how long you would last there.
@@Spearca I hope that’s what Rick means. Because for the Nazis, they were fighting a “defensive” war against the Jewish-Communist World Order and all that jazz.
The depiction of the systematized theft of Jewish personal property is even more a punch to the gut for me than the latter, more viscerally horrific scene of the burning mound of incinerated bodies. Lacking any brutal act of violence or gory murder scene is directly shown here, Spielberg allows the camera to stray from the main narrative so to purposefully linger for a brief but impactful moment on the immense-human dimension of the Holocaust. Here, the appropriated property of the Nazi's victims act as metaphorical proxies to the murdered victims themselves, the doomed deportees's personal belongings serving as a somber metaphor for the countless individual lives callously swept up and destroyed. This directorial choice makes for a subtly effective way to humanize this awful historic event's 6 million score victims without risking the film's established tone by haphazardly inserting an overly sentimental or emotionally gratuitous expository elements into the tight narrative. A masterclass in cinematic storytelling!
The pile of dolls broke my heart😢
Can’t even imagine those times in human history just unreal how the minds worked back then.
What you mean back then
It hits you in such a guttural way. All those photos of important events, like weddings and birthdays.
For millenia before this, this is exactly what happened in war. The spoils of the conquered. Human beings are cruel.
This whole sequence had me in tears.
My family is Irish. I am almost 40. I have no real connection with WW2. The way these people were treated is a sin against comen decency.
Spielberg had really transported the audience to the era. Each scene looks so authentic 👏👏
Btw, what's that laid on the table at the end??
Teeth
When I was a boy I remember we went to a light shop where they sold all kinds of lights and the shop owner had the numbers on his arm. Years later when I found out what they meant I would go by just to vist him and his wife. Never dared to ask him about it. To this day I wish I would of asked him to tell me his journey. The movie is just a jewel!!!
greatest movie to ever depict what actually happened in those camps, my condolences & prayers to the millions of families affected.
interesting why this has suddenly been coming into my feed.
This some wicked sick sick shit man this really happend ........
And it will never be forgotten.
1000s of genocides have happened throughout history I wonder if the prevalence of a world war along with the rising usage of cinema and television is what makes the Holocaust the most condemned genocide in history?
Or if it is due to some other political factors that allow the genocides committed by the Russians, Chinese and Cambodians to go relatively ignored by the media, and cinema?
Its happening rn in china my guy
It is already forgotten. It's happening in Chyna. They are already killing small pets because of the coof.
@@JulienKerknawi You sure? Right now people are removing anything from American classrooms that makes white people feel “uncomfortable,” while simultaneously accusing the other side of being the gestapo.
The guy realize they were killing the jews when he sees the teeth
The suitcases being unopened and the possessions looted were a bit of a giveaway..
At this beginning level, they were pulling them out of live people with no anesthesia. The German dentist checked people for gold teeth. At the death camps after the long train ride is were they or most died.
@@pep590 Sometimes people had their own filling extracted as they were made of gold and this could be used to buy bread.
@@stevekaczynski3793 Thanks Steve, I didn't know that.
The photos reminded me the time I went to Goodwill. Not the regular stores, the outlet where all the stuff from the regular stores goes before it's hauled to the dump. Clothes nobody wants, broken toys and appliances you can use for parts. As I'm looking over tables of garbage I spot a nice looking book and flip it open to find family photos. As I flipped through them it hit me that their stuff had been dropped off at a Goodwill because they didn't have anyone to hand down their belonging to. All those memories lost to time. I had to leave.
Boot sales in Japan are like that, whole albums in the ￥100 box, sitting in the dust.
I need to start saving them I reckon.
Thes Swiss do not like to be asked about this.
Always made me sad, those poor people
And yet we are heading there again.
@@littlebitofhope1489 "Those who don't know history are doomed to repeat it." -George Santayana.
These scenes make me want to scream with sadness and desperation.😢😢😢😢
I came here after watching an IDF soldier on tiktok showing off the jewelry and watches that he was stealing from a Palestinian house. Someone in the comments said it was literally a scene from Schindler’s list. They weren’t wrong.
What many don’t know is that the concentration camps were not an original idea or design.
Hitler was inspired the British concentration camps prior and during WWI. He just made more effective
You can see one picture on the table was a WWI veteran
How could anyone be so heartless and cruel .
1:15 powerful scene😢
Haunting.
Difficult to imagine the people involved in all of this didn't acknowledge how messed up it all was, but then again most soldiers were not in a position to question anything and just followed orders, and I'm sure most soldiers were just in this trance and going through the motions in order to cope with all the things they experienced.
Yeah, i shot up innocent people, smashed babies into the walls and gassed thousands of people “i was just following orders”
@@Chuked I'm sure each and every soldier did that, foh sho.
@@Miragexe stop defending them… The soldiers all deserved punishment for their crimes against humanity
@@Chuked Generalizing an entire group of people is never a good idea, figured that was a lesson we could have learned from WW2 as well.
@@Miragexe I’m talking about the SS
" those Germans lost the war & their country for believing in Hitler" my late Father. a ww2 veteran of the European theater.
If you ever want to see hell, look into the perversion of the good, normal, and natural. When those staples of humanity become a distorted surreal nightmare you know you’ve seen the death of reason and hope.
And now some Americans are defending that. What a shame
This one of my favourite films, its sad but even sadder is the fact that your making views with an aim to make a financial gain from someone elses work... Im sure there is copyright issues showing this... although clips from this film seem to be very popular... certainly your best viewed video
There was also Annie Frank's photo in all the photos .
too many lives have been forgotten.
War is nothing more then a cash grab
Now these poor people's gransons have become baby killers and they feast on their blood.
What a tragedy
In Auschwitz I there is a museum with similar piles of shoes, tallesim and other stolen goods. I cried so hard seeing that.
And they said, #NeverAgain!
I wonder how much of those were sent back to the stores?
we are on some arbitrary rock among trillions in a vast universe afterall
And still they continued to cry to an invisible being.
1:02 notice the man on the top with the spikehelmet from ww1
No, it is Polish Army cap:))
This must of been a cruel job for them poor jewish men
this is eerie
He figured that they were killing them and he was probably gonna the the next thats why he sees the teeth like that
Only scene in an otherwise fantastically put together movie I didn't like. Why would gold caps and entire teeth processed at the train station where they are sending people away? Surely they got them from corpses at the camps?
Probably it was from a shipment coming from the camp back to the station for processing. Probably some of the luggage went with the people to the camps and were confiscated at arrival during the selection
Nope. They were examined and had the teeth pulled (without anesthesia) if they had gold fillings before they were shipped to the camp.
I need to vomit.... this is truly disturbing.
Its staggering to cocnclude that with all the murders, deaths and destruction Germany was forgiven very very easily… i mean a few years or so…..and they were back in business……….can anyone imagine that???
The nazis were absolute ghouls.
Serial killers and thieves
This scene of handling stolen loot is soooo reminiscent of Tito’s Yugoslavia after WW2 when they run sacked Italian, German & Hungarian homes & estates.. from the suburbs of Belgrade to the Dalmatian coast. Funny & crazy how many films are dedicated to Jewish victims & yet to this day there isn’t a single film about the tragedy of communism in ExYugoslavia…. where more than half a million people disappeared.
because the perpetrators were jews. Can't put the jew in a dark light now can we.
@kleptosepto1848 I find it sick you have profile picture of a Jewish actor while espousing your thinly veiled bigotry
Does anyone know why they had a separate place for putting the photos? Absolutely heartbreaking.
That's likely a pile of "garbage" in the process of sorting everything. Stuff like jewelry, clothing, and watches can be used in different ways, but photographs have no "useful" value to the Nazis, aside from perhaps meager amounts of tinder/fuel for fires. They're only separating them from everything else so they know what can be destroyed immediately and what can be preserved for later use.
It really highlights the cruelty of what the Nazis were doing that they hold so little value in what the photos' original owners likely saw as some of their most precious possessions.