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Schindler's factory to turn into museum

Mail Online
New hopes to transform an abandoned factory building that once sheltered 1,200 Jews before their escape from Nazi rule during the Second World War into a museum are in motion.
The Czech factory in Brndnec, made famous by Steven Spielberg's 1993 Hollywood blockbuster Schindler's List, was once the building that hundreds of Jews worked in before managing to escape almost certain death in the Holocaust.
The old factory is now set to be restored from its derelict state into a museum and cultural centre in honour of its owner and the man who helped saved the lives of hundreds of Jews through his world famous list - Oskar Schindler.
The factory, which will be called Schindler's Ark, will allow visitors to see where those escaping the
final stages of the Holocaust once lived and tell the history of the region and its people.
Descendent of the original owners of the enamel and tinware factory, Daniel Low-Beer, 49, said the restoration would allow others to understand the building's famous past.
Alongside his work for the World Health Organisation, Low-Beer also runs the Ark Foundation.
He told The Sunday Telegraph: "It is very moving to be here and be a part of the foundation that can tell this history.
"It's an opportunity to make a little piece of history here both in keeping an important memory alive and also working with the local population to improve their lives."
The now derelict factory was the location that more than 100 Jewish workers were transported to after Schindler, a member of the Nazi Party, learned that his enamelware factory in Poland was to be closed down in 1939.
Schindler, who had a change of heart after realising the extent of the Nazi brutality, managed to convince officials to allow him to acquire a factory in the village of Bm6nec and it was here that he moved his Jewish workforce.
As the Nazi's took over the Czech region, Low-Beer's family, who were Jewish, had to abandon the region and their factory.
The factory was then taken over by the Nazi's before it was acquired by Schindler himself.
Low Beers added: "The factory was stolen by the Nazi's and then stolen by Schindler, but he used it for good and saved 1,200 Jews."
For years the historic factory has remained abandoned but new plans will now see the building pay homage to the man who saved the lives of more than 1,000 Jews through his famous list.
The new development will also retain some of the original features that existed while the Jews took shelter there during the Second World War.