Question: Who is the Japanese version of the man who was a German industrialist, spy, and member of the Nazi Party who is credited with saving the lives of 1,200 Jews during the Holocaust by employing them in his enamelware and ammunitions factories, which were located in occupied Poland and the Protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia?
Context: Nazi German crimes against the Polish nation claimed the lives of 2.77 million ethnic Poles and 2.7 to 2.9 million Polish Jews, according to estimates of the Polish government-affiliated Institute of National Remembrance (IPN).  Historians outside Poland put the number of Jewish victims of the Holocaust in occupied Poland at 3.0 million.  The original assumptions of Generalplan Ost were based on Nazi plans to exterminate around 85% (over 20 million) of the ethnically Polish citizens of Poland, with the remaining 15% to be used as slaves.  The dissemination of knowledge on the subject of Nazi German crimes in World War II was entrusted by an Act of the Polish Parliament in 2000 to the Institute, which replaced the former Main Commission for the Investigation of German Crimes against the Polish Nation. Tatsuo Osako (大迫辰雄), of Chiba, Japan was a citizen of the Japanese Empire during World War II who is most notable for transporting Jews to safety.  He was responsible for transporting over 2,000 Jews from German-occupied counties, and ship them safely elsewhere.  These refugees had transit visas issued by Chiune Sugihara, who is often referred to as the Japanese Schindler. Itzhak Stern (25 January 1901 – 1969) was a Polish-Israeli man of Jewish faith who worked for German industrialist Oskar Schindler.  He was the accountant for Schindler's enamelware company ("Deutsche Emaillewarenfabrik ") in Kraków and helped run the business.  He is credited with typing the list of names known as "Schindler's list", a list of Jews who survived the Holocaust because of Oskar Schindler's efforts.  (There were actually seven lists, of which four are known to have survived.) For the Czechs of the Protectorate Bohemia and Moravia, German occupation was a period of brutal oppression.  The Jewish population of Bohemia and Moravia (117,551 according to the 1930 census) was virtually annihilated.  Many Jews emigrated after 1939; approximately 78,000 were killed.  By 1945, some 14,000 Jews remained alive in the Czech lands. Emilie Schindler (22 October 1907 – 5 October 2001) was a Sudeten German-born woman who, with her husband Oskar Schindler, helped to save the lives of 1,200 to 1,700 Jews during World War II by employing them in his enamelware and munitions factories, providing them immunity from the Nazis.  She was recognized as Righteous Among the Nations by Israel's Yad Vashem in 1994. The Lublin Ghetto was a World War II ghetto created by Nazi Germany in the city of Lublin on the territory of General Government in occupied Poland.  The ghetto inmates were mostly Polish Jews, although a number of Roma were also brought in.  Set up in March 1941, the Lublin Ghetto was one of the first Nazi-era ghettos slated for liquidation during the most deadly phase of the Holocaust in occupied Poland.  Between mid-March and mid-April 1942 over 30,000 Jews were delivered to their deaths in cattle trucks at the Bełżec extermination camp and additional 4,000 at Majdanek. The Siedlce Ghetto (Polish: "Getto w Siedlcach" ), was a World War II Jewish ghetto set up by Nazi Germany in the city of Siedlce in occupied Poland, 92 km east of Warsaw.  The ghetto was closed from the outside in early October 1941.  Some 12,000 Polish Jews were imprisoned there for the purpose of persecution and exploitation.  Conditions were appalling; epidemics of typhus and scarlet fever raged.  Beginning 22 August 1942 during the most deadly phase of the Holocaust in occupied Poland, around 10,000 Jews were rounded up – men, women and children – gathered at the "Umschlagplatz", and deported to Treblinka extermination camp aboard Holocaust trains. Thousands of Jews were brought in from the ghettos in other cities and towns.  In total, at least 17,000 Jews were annihilated in the process of ghetto liquidation.  Hundreds of Jews were shot on the spot during the house-to-house searches, along with staff and patients of the Jewish hospital. The history of the Jews during World War II is almost synonymous with the Jewish persecution and murder of unprecedented scale in modern times in political Europe inclusive of European North Africa (pro-Nazi Vichy-North Africa and Italian Libya).  The massive scale of the Holocaust which happened during World War II heavily affected the Jewish nation and world public opinion, which only understood the dimensions of the Final Solution after the war.  The genocide known as HaShoah in Hebrew, aimed at the elimination of the Jewish people on the European continent.  It was a broadly organized operation led by Nazi Germany, in which approximately six million Jews were murdered methodically and with horrifying cruelty.  During the Holocaust in occupied Poland, more than one million Jews were murdered in gas chambers of the Auschwitz concentration camp alone.  The murder of the Jews of Europe affected Jewish communities in Albania, Austria, Belarus, Belgium, Bosnia & Herzegovina, Channel Islands, Croatia, Czech Republic, Estonia, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Italy, Latvia, Libya, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Macedonia, Moldova, The Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Romania, Russia, Serbia, Slovakia, and Ukraine. The Mińsk Mazowiecki Ghetto or the Mińsk Ghetto (Polish: "Getto w Mińsku Mazowieckim" , Yiddish: נאוואמינסק "Novominsk"‎ ) was a World War II ghetto set up by Nazi Germany in occupied Poland.  Some 7,000 Polish Jews were imprisoned there from all neighbouring settlements for the purpose of persecution and exploitation.  Two years later, beginning 21 August 1942 during the most deadly phase of the Holocaust in occupied Poland, they were rounded up – men, women and children – and deported to Treblinka extermination camp aboard Holocaust trains.  In the process of Ghetto liquidation, some 1,300 Jews were summarily executed by the "SS" in the streets of Mińsk Mazowiecki. Oskar Schindler (28 April 1908 – 9 October 1974) was a German industrialist, spy, and member of the Nazi Party who is credited with saving the lives of 1,200 Jews during the Holocaust by employing them in his enamelware and ammunitions factories, which were located in occupied Poland and the Protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia.  He is the subject of the 1982 novel "Schindler's Ark" and its 1993 film adaptation, "Schindler's List", which reflected his life as an opportunist initially motivated by profit, who came to show extraordinary initiative, tenacity, and dedication to save the lives of his Jewish employees.
Answer: Tatsuo Osako