Answer:
In the movie "Schindler's List," Oskar Schindler describes himself as a businessman and claims that he is good at making money. He believes that his business acumen and connections with Nazi officials can be used to his advantage in helping to protect the Jewish workers in his factory from persecution and death.
Schindler initially views his actions as a way to profit from the war and exploit the labor of the Jewish workers, but as he witnesses the atrocities committed against them, he becomes more compassionate and begins to see them as people rather than just a means to an end.
As the war continues, Schindler puts his business skills to work in order to save as many Jewish workers as possible, often at great risk to himself. He uses his influence with Nazi officials to secure the release of workers from concentration camps and ultimately spends his entire fortune bribing officials and providing for the Jewish workers in his factory.