US EditionArgentina Recovers Nazi-Looted 'Portrait of a Lady' After Real-Estate Photo Tip
- On September 3, 2025, Argentine authorities displayed the recovered 'Portrait of a Lady' by Giuseppe Ghislandi, found in Mar del Plata linked to Nazi-looted art.
- The painting was stolen during World War II from Dutch Jewish collector Jacques Goudstikker and possibly brought to Argentina by Friedrich Kadgien, a Nazi fugitive.
- The discovery followed a tip and photos of the portrait in an online real estate ad connected to Patricia Kadgien, whose home was raided along with others tied to her family.
- Art expert Ariel Bassano dated the painting to 1710 and valued it near $50,000, while Federal Attorney Daniel Adler noted the community's role in the recovery.
- Patricia Kadgien and her spouse were temporarily confined to their home as authorities prepare charges related to concealment in connection with genocide, highlighting an ongoing investigation and the complexities of Argentina’s wartime history.
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153 Articles
153 Articles
"Portrait of a Lady" was looted by the Nazis to a Jewish art merchant in Amsterdam and more than 8 decades later was discovered in Argentina
Robbery: The daughter of Nazi officer Friedrich Kadgien does not want to pull out Giuseppe Ghislandi's »Portrait of a Lady«.
Long-lost painting looted by Nazis recovered after it was spotted in a real estate listing
It took 80 years to track down followed by a week of international intrigue, but a long-lost 18th century painting looted by the Nazis has now been recovered after it was spotted in a recent Argentinian real estate listing.
·United States
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Total News Sources153
Leaning Left25Leaning Right18Center47Last UpdatedBias Distribution52% Center
Bias Distribution
- 52% of the sources are Center
52% Center
L 28%
C 52%
R 20%
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