Helen voices her distraught at the inhumane and nonsensical killings by the Nazis. She says the more you see, the fewer rules you can live by. It is a hard concept for her to follow because she has always believed that rules would keep her safe.
Anne Frank and her family, along with other Jews, are forced from their homes and onto trains that bring them to the concentration camps. On the trains, they are exposed to subhuman conditions, and these conditions only intensify once they get to Auschwitz.
Oskar Schindler is recognized by the Jewish community for saving their lives. As Schindler prepares to flee from the Allies, the Schindlerjuden give Schindler a gold ring made from gold fillings, engraved with the quote, "He who saves one life saves the world entire" from the Talmud, the book of Jewish law.
The Nazis assure the men that they are going into a place for a simple shower. Once all the men strip down and are confined in the "shower" space, the Nazis fill the space with lethal gas and wait for them to die.