Nazi-looted art

term used by the German Nazi regime to describe modern art

room made of amber

Nazi government agency

painting by Gustav Klimt

sculpture by Michelangelo

triptych by Hans Memling in Gdansk

Nazi looting in WWII

painting by Jan Matejko

Dutch Olympic fencer and art dealer-collector, plundered by Nazis because Jewish (1868-1955)

Nazi art looting organization active in occupied territories during WWII

painting by Aleksander Gierymski, Nationalmuseum Warschau

Series of propaganda exhibitions with defamed art by German Nazis, e.g. in Munich 1937

lost painting by Raphael

Austrian cabaret artist, art collector and Holocaust victim (1880–1941)

German Jewish art historian (1885-1944), murdered in the Holocaust

art collection including some Nazi loot discovered in the Munich apartments of Cornelius Gurlitt in 2012

art museum in Taganrog, Russia

Austrian Jewish art collector, refugee from Nazis (1867-1943)

thumb|220px|Dorotheum

painting by Gustav Klimt

statement concerning the restitution of art confiscated by the Nazi regime in Germany

painting by Wassily Kandinsky at the Lenbachhaus

painting by Lovis Corinth

Swiss art dealer, key figure in auctioning looted art

painting by Jacob Jordaens

German art historian, Director of Adolf Hitler's Linz Museum Project ("Special Commission: Linz") (1884–1969)

art collection

painting by Ernst Ludwig Kirchner

painting in two versions by Max Liebermann

German Jewish banker and art collector (1875-1935)

painting by Paul Klee

Austrian entrepreneur, collector and patronage (1857-1936)

Dutch archives, Women's Movement archive

Jewish Austrian-German economist and art collector (1889-1944), deported and died in Auschwitz

painting by Paul Klee

painting by Henri Matisse (SLAM)

German art historian and museum director (1899-1975)

painting by Camille Pissarro

German musician, actor, art collector, persecuted by Nazis because of Jewish heritage (1901-1972)

painting by Giacomo Ceruti