The book discusses the history of a previously invisible massacre in Budapest in 1944 committed by a paramilitary group lead by a women. The profoundly important book uncovers the gripping history of the first private Holocaust memorial erected in Budapest in 1945. Based on court trials, interviews with survivors, perpetrators and investigators the book illustrates the complexities of gendered memory of violence. It discusses the daranatic events: massacre, deportation, robbery, homecoming, and fight for memorization from the point of view of the perpetrators and the survivors. The book changes the ways how we look at intimate killings during the Second World War.