Treatment of Jews in Krakow in 1939

Save to playlist

Share video

Create Clip

Report this video

Community clip

Clip from Schindler's List | SBS | March 26, 2016

Modern history

9-10 11-12

The treatment of Jewish residents in Krakow in 1939, at the outset of World War II, as seen in Steven Spielberg's Schindler's List.

Report this video

Community clip

Save to playlist

Related clips

See all related clips

Community clip

1:40 | Published 2 years ago

Descendants of Schindler Jews pay their respects

Dozens of the more than 6,000 descendants of Jewish people saved by Oskar Schindler mark their respects at his burial site.

Modern history

Community clip

3:18 | Published 2 years ago

Oskar Schindler's biggest regret

Fearing he will be arrested by Allied Forces, Oskar Schindler farewells his workers and flees.

Modern history

Community clip

1:04 | Published 2 years ago

The action that led to Schindler's arrest

An innocent kiss of gratitude during drunken birthday celebrations sees Oskar Schindler arrested.

Videos in series

3:06:58 | Published 2 years ago

Schindler's List

This Steven Spielberg film, is a cinematic masterpiece that has become one of the most honoured films of all time. Winner of seven Academy Awards, including Best Picture and Best Director, the film presents the indelible true story of the enigmatic Oskar Schindler, a member of the Nazi party, womaniser, and war profiteer who saved the lives of more than 1100 Jews during the Holocaust.

Media arts

Modern history related videos

See all modern history related videos

56:59 | Published 8 years ago

Kokoda

The Invasion

This two-part documentary tells the story of the brutal World War II campaign fought between Australia and Japan in the green hell of the mountains of Papua New Guinea. Told from both the Japanese and Australian perspectives the series also explores the impact of the decisions of high command on the soldiers at the front line.

Modern history

54:10 | Published 8 years ago

Road To Tokyo

After D-Day in Europe, and with Australia safe at last from Japanese invasion, the worst of World War II appears to be over by late 1944. But the conflict in the Pacific is about to hot up and it will be a long, costly road to Tokyo for the Allies.

Modern history

56:19 | Published 8 years ago

Kokoda

The Counterattack

In the late September 1942 things looked grim for the Australians fighting in Papua New Guinea. The Japanese army had advanced to Ioribaiwa Ridge just 40km from Port Moresby. The Australian soldiers facing them on Imita Ridge believed they were the last line of defence of their homeland. If Port Moresby fell Australia could be taken out of the war. The Australian counterattack would begin from here. It became a war fought utterly without mercy as the Japanese retreated for the first time in the Pacific war.