Oskar Schindler and Amon Goeth were two men with diametrically opposed roles in WWII's Płaszów concentration camp. Oskar Schindler, a German industrialist, used his wealth to save hundreds of Jews by employing them in his factories. His daring efforts to protect the lives of his Jewish workers earned him the title of 'The Saviour of Płaszów'. Amon Goeth, on the other hand, was an Austrian Nazi commander appointed to run the Płaszów concentration camp. He was known for his ruthless brutality towards its inmates and was dubbed 'The Butcher of Płaszów'. As such, Oskar Schindler and Amon Goeth represent two sides of the same coin - one a hero, the other a villain.
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