A government-funded trip has brought back to Poland some of the 13,000 Jews who were expelled from the country in 1968 during an anti-Zionist campaign. This expulsion effectively dismantled much of the remaining Jewish community in Poland following the Holocaust. The returnees are reuniting with those who stayed and sharing their experiences of the forced emigration. The 1968 purge was a politically motivated effort by the communist regime to remove perceived political opponents and scapegoat Jews amidst economic hardship. This initiative marks a significant moment for Poland as it grapples with its complex history and seeks reconciliation with its Jewish past. The reunion provides a platform for survivors to recount their stories and for a new generation to learn about this dark chapter in Polish history. The trip aims to foster dialogue and understanding between the Polish government, the returning emigrants, and the Jewish community still living in Poland.