An Italian master painting stolen by the Nazis from Jewish art dealer Jacques Goudstikker has been spotted in an estate listing for a house in Argentina. This discovery comes over 80 years after its theft, showcasing the painting 'Portrait of a Lady' by Giuseppe Ghislandi hanging in a property, once owned by a senior Nazi official. The troubling legacy of this artwork highlights the long-standing issue of art restitution, as this piece joins hundreds of other looted pieces from Goudstikker’s collection. Following extensive investigations, the painting surfaced just as Kadgien's daughter listed her father’s former home. While many attempts to speak with Kadgien's family have failed, Goudstikker's heirs remain committed to reclaiming every piece from the collection. The painting, which appears to be authentic according to reviews by the Dutch Cultural Heritage Agency, represents a haunting reflection of the war and its impact on culture and heritage.
Hidden Nazi Loot: Stolen Portrait Resurfaces in Argentina

Hidden Nazi Loot: Stolen Portrait Resurfaces in Argentina
A long-lost painting from World War II has been discovered in an estate agent's listing in Argentina, revealing echoes of its wartime past.
The Portrait of a Lady by Giuseppe Ghislandi, looted from a Jewish art dealer during World War II, has been found in a house for sale in Argentina, formerly owned by a Nazi official. This discovery sheds light on the troubling history of art theft during the war and the ongoing quest for restitution as the descendants of victims seek justice.