Argentina orders house arrest for daughter of Nazi fugitive over plundered portrait
Authorities placed the daughter and husband of Nazi official Friedrich Kadgien under house arrest amid investigation into an 80-year-old missing painting seized during World War II.
- Authorities in Argentina placed Patricia Kadgien and her spouse under house arrest for obstructing a police investigation regarding a missing painting seized by the Nazis during World War II, as reported by Argentine newspaper La Nación.
- The couple was found with a tapestry replacing the missing painting, which belonged to art dealer Jacques Goudstikker, whose collection was looted, as stated by the Dutch newspaper Algemeen Dagblad.
- Marei von Saher expressed determination to recover all artworks stolen from her father-in-law's collection, stating, 'My family aims to bring back every single artwork robbed from Jacques’ collection.'
- The couple admitted possession of the artwork, claiming it as part of their estate, as mentioned in court documents reported by La Nación.
30 Articles
30 Articles
The Nazi financial expert once brought the image stolen from a Jewish gallery owner to Argentina. His daughter must return it now. She and her husband are under house arrest for the time being.
The portrait of the Contessa Colleoni was lost for 80 years. In a real estate ad it appeared again. Against the daughter of a Nazi functionary is determined.
The painting surfaced last week in a photo on an Argentinian real estate website.
Somehow artwork looted by the Nazis turned up in an Argentinian home
Surprise! Missing artwork looted by the Nazis turned up in photos for a real estate listing in the seaside town of Mar de Plata. The for-sale notice revealed what is believed to be the Ghislandi painting in the house of Friedrich Kadgien, a financial adviser to Adolf Hitler's right-hand man and an art aficionado who plundered paintings taken from Jewish-owned galleries in Nazi-occupied Europe, according to The Associated Press. — Read the rest …
An 18th-century canvas confiscated during the Nazi era, which was recently spotted in a photo in a real estate ad in Argentina and then "disappeared", has led a court there to order house arrest for the daughter of a former SS man and her husband.
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