Marie Hélène Sagaspe, who never met her father Jean Iribarne after he died in 1945, was recently reunited with his wallet, returned by a German organization dedicated to restoring items stolen from Holocaust victims. The emotional reunion highlights how the restitution of seemingly modest belongings, such as photographs or personal effects, carries immense significance for families whose histories were shattered by the Holocaust. Other families, like the Mautners and Glattsteins, have also experienced the profound impact of recovering or attempting to recover lost possessions, which serve as tangible links to their heritage and memories. Despite legal and logistical challenges, ongoing efforts by museums, researchers, and volunteers continue to help descendants reclaim these pieces of their past, underscoring the enduring importance of provenance research and restitution.