This chapter develops some concluding remarks about the major themes which have been discussed in the course of this research. The book has been concerned with shifting the focus from the first-generation victims to the second generation. I have shown in what sense—and overall how—bearing a political memory is not limited exclusively to those with first-hand experience but rather something which has shaped a political culture in the long term, by shaping a relationship with imagined others and with the state. This is a relationship which has been learned and forged through intergenerational narratives and imaginaries which have passed from one generation to other. This gives way to new forms of witnessing, opens new interpretations avoiding memory monumentalization, and contributes to making of the past a resource for drawing lessons for the future.