On the other hand, Schindler's List might install a feeling of hatred towards Hitler and the Nazi Army. Viewing piles upon piles of dead burning Jews makes a person question the humanity of Hitler and the Nazi's. In this situation, pay back seems inevitable towards such ruthless people. To add to this, children weren't treated any differently. They worked side by side the adults and were killed side by side with the adults.
Kids being put through such agony arises hatred in the audience.
It's too bad that there weren't more people like Oscar Schindler willing enough to give their lives for a human race. The credits, at the end of the movie, revealed that approximately six million Jews were persecuted. With so few Jews left over, Oscar was one of the very few that helped save a small percentage of the race. Sad but true, several years after Schindlers death, the Jews that he saved from the Holocaust placed stones on his tombstone out of respect for such a courageous job that he did. Personally, I have seen Schindler's List two times in the movie theater, once was with my High School's English Class.