What does Schindler promise potential Jewish investors in return for their investment? Why would Jews be interested in investing in Schindler’s project?

Oskar Schindler, as depicted in the movie "Schindler's List," promised potential Jewish investors a chance to escape persecution and potential death during the Holocaust. He convinced them to invest in his enamelware and ammunitions factory by assuring them that working for him would provide a form of protection, as they would be considered essential workers for the German war effort.

Jews would be interested in investing in Schindler's project because it offered a lifeline, a way to escape the harsh realities of the Nazi regime. Working in Schindler's factory meant a better chance of survival compared to being in concentration camps or facing deportation. Schindler's list of workers, initially motivated by his economic interests, eventually became a symbol of hope and salvation for many Jews during a dark period in history.