Oskar Schindler was not prosecuted for benefiting from slave labor during World War II. After the war, he faced some scrutiny but was largely seen as a hero for saving the lives of over a thousand Jews by employing them in his factories. Schindler's actions were ultimately recognized as courageous and selfless, overshadowing any potential legal repercussions for his business practices during the Nazi regime. He later struggled financially and lived in relative obscurity until his story gained prominence.
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