In 1945, Hungarian director Ferenc Török captures a single summer day in the immediate aftermath of World War II. Two Holocaust survivors return to a rural village, setting off panic among the locals—who fear what the men’s presence might reveal about hidden guilt, complicity, and stolen property. Following the screening, we will discuss return and restitution, the threat of antisemitic violence surrounding them, and what Jewish “homecoming” meant in Central and Eastern Europe. We will also reflect on how these experiences continue to shape Jewish life and memory culture today.