The film is a follow-up to the award-winning short documentary "13 Driver's Licenses," which uncovered the fates of Jewish residents in Lichtenfels, Germany.
In a moment of dialogue, young Germans and young Jewish descendants gather in Lichtenfels to reflect on the legacy of World War II.
Many scenes in the film were shot in the exact locations where Jewish families were before their deportation during the Nazi era.
The film's structure blends historical analysis, personal testimonies, and contemporary conversations to bridge generations.
During the November Pogrom of 1938, a Jewish woman in Lichtenfels was tortured in her own home and taken away by local Nazis. Six weeks later, her body was found on the bank of a river. Over 80 years later, two of her great-grandchildren visited the town, and a street was renamed in her honor during a memorial ceremony.
