In response to the following post by Dennis Ross: > I have been uncomfortable about Alison McKee's post. I do not > understand the motivation or the reason why she wants to know about the > inaccuracies in Schindler's List. I am a former interviewer of survivors > of the Holocaust for Florida International University's Holocaust Memorial > Center. Nothing in the movie came as a surprise to me based upon the > stories of people I interviewed. Maybe I'm being too touchy here, but > I'd like to know more about the reasons for Alison's post. > > Dennis Ross Dennis, I think you have my post on *Schindler's List* confused with another person's (a faculty member posting questions on behalf of a student, I believe, though perhaps I'm wrong about that). At any rate,*my* post concerned the fact that I myself had been disturbed by the evident surprise that some audience members clearly experienced as they watched the film and the events it depicted. How, I wondered, could they not have encountered this information before? The horror I understood, the surprise I did not. There was a thought- ful response from someone today in response to my question.