Question: Laura Hillman was a Holocaust survivor with the help of what industrialist and spy?

Context articles: Alice Lok Cahana
Holocaust (miniseries)
Bat-Sheva Dagan
In Search of My Father
Holocaust trivialization
Laura Hillman
Hillman Center for Performing Arts
Oskar Schindler
Paul Kraus
Alice Herz-Sommer

Alice Lok Cahana (born February 7, 1929, in Sárvár, Hungary) is a Hungarian Holocaust survivor.
 She was a teenage inmate in the Auschwitz-Birkenau, Guben and Bergen-Belsen camps.
 She is most well known for her writings and abstract paintings about the Holocaust.
 Her work celebrates Judaism and those who perished in the Holocaust by transforming the horror of their deaths into a testament to their lives.
 As she told Barbara Rose in the "From Ashes to the Rainbow" catalog interview, "I started to paint only about the Holocaust as a tribute and memorial to those who did not return, and I am still not finished."
Holocaust is a 1978 American four part television miniseries which tells the story of the Holocaust from the perspective of the (fictional) Weiss family of German Jews and that of a rising member of the SS, who gradually becomes a merciless war criminal.
 "Holocaust" highlighted numerous important events which occurred up to and during World War II, such as "Kristallnacht", the creation of Jewish ghettos and later, the use of gas chambers.
 Although the miniseries won several awards and received critical acclaim, it was criticized by some, including noted Holocaust survivor and author Elie Wiesel, who described it as "untrue and offensive."
Bat-Sheva Dagan (Hebrew: בת-שבע דגן‎ ‎ ) (born September 8, 1925) is a Polish-Israeli Holocaust survivor, educator, author, and speaker.
 Born in Łódź, Poland, she was incarcerated in a ghetto in Radom with her parents and two sisters in 1940.
 After her parents and a sister were deported and murdered in Treblinka in August 1942, she escaped to Germany, but was discovered, imprisoned, and deported to Auschwitz in May 1943.
 After spending 20 months in Auschwitz, she survived two death marches and was liberated by British troops in May 1945.
 She was the only survivor of her family.
 She and her husband settled in Israel, where she taught kindergarten and later obtained degrees in educational counseling and psychology.
 She went on to author books, poems, and songs for children and young adults on Holocaust themes, and developed psychological and pedagogical methods for teaching the Holocaust to children.
 She is considered a pioneer in children's Holocaust education.
In Search of My Father: The Journey of a Child Holocaust Survivor is a 2010 book by a Holocaust survivor Paul Drexler.
 The book chronicles the author's research about his father's death during a British bombardment days before German capitulation.
Holocaust trivialization is the metaphorical (or otherwise comparative) use of the word "Holocaust."
 Numerous authors argue that such uses trivialize the meaning of the Holocaust, and many consider them offensive.
 In the words of Holocaust survivor and memoirist Elie Wiesel,
Laura Hillman (born 16 October 1923) is German-born survivor of Holocaust concentration camps, including Auschwitz-Birkenau with the help of Oskar Schindler.
 She is an American writer and memoirist, as well as a lecturer on the Holocaust, and a docent at the Long Beach Museum of Art.
 Her 2005 book, "i will plant you a lilac tree – a memoir of a Schindler's list survivor", was featured in a "Newsweek" story amid other such memoirs being published to meet the needs of Holocaust curricula in more than two dozen states.
The Hillman Center for Performing Arts is a multi-stage performing arts venue on the campus of Shady Side Academy's Senior School in Fox Chapel, a northern suburb of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
 Featuring dedicated music and vocal practice spaces, the Richard E. Rauh proscenium theater, and the Peter J. Kountz black box theater, the Hillman Center serves as Shady Side Academy's primary performing arts classroom.
 Additionally, undertaking the development of a professional performing arts series in the fall of 2006, the Hillman Center also serves the community as a public performing arts venue, whose programming goal is to feature “The Best of Pittsburgh and the World.”
 The Hillman Center's artistic niche strives to support not only Shady Side Academy's curriculum but also the Pittsburgh community.
 Featuring traditional offerings (such as symphony and orchestral music, classical dance, and opera) and world music and culture performances, the Hillman Center offers globally diverse arts programming to the regional community.
 International performers celebrate the diverse ethnic and national communities of Pittsburgh and help connect the audience to the rest of the world.
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.
Paul Kraus (born 1944) is a Holocaust survivor and mesothelioma patient.
 Kraus was born in and survived a Nazi forced labor camp during World War II.
 In 1997, Kraus was diagnosed with mesothelioma, a type of cancer caused by asbestos.
 Despite his "terminal" diagnosis Kraus is considered to be the longest known mesothelioma survivor in the world.
 Today, Kraus is a well known Australian author and cancer survivor whose writings focus on Australia, health, and spirituality.
 His book "Surviving Mesothelioma and Other Cancers: A Patient’s Guide" is a best-selling book on the subject.
Alice Herz-Sommer, also known as Alice Sommer (26 November 1903 – 23 February 2014), was a Prague-born Jewish pianist, music teacher, and supercentenarian who survived Theresienstadt concentration camp.
 She lived for 40 years in Israel, before migrating to London in 1986, where she resided until her death, and at the age of 110 was the world's oldest known Holocaust survivor until Yisrael Kristal was recognized as such.
 Kristal was also a Holocaust survivor, and was born two months before Herz-Sommer.